Indiana State University - Sycamore Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1917 volume:

Y NORMAL ADVANC E I ... 1 1 HLlII$1IlIIEIVIIIIIIiI$IIInaIiIIInI ,, Dcvotcd to thf: interests of the Indiana State Normal School and pubhshed by the class of 1917 Terrc Hautc, Indiana n...----:- NQRMAL'SEHJDL P'...u F oreword N.HQCQQEQUQHQO 'QICUDEHd -.. i h uiismmgsgammiamamega IN THE construction and compilation of this volume, the two-fold purpose for Which such publications exist was considered and emphasized to the fullest extent. An attempt was made to present not only a clear and comprehensive record of the college year truly representative of Normal life, but also to give the above mentioned elements in such combina- tions and in such sized doses as to make it valuable in future years as a health promoter. Ill health and chronic pessimism are the most malignant foes to human happiness and prosperity. This volume is sub- mitted, well guaranteed, as a tonic for the masses. It is as good for the humble toiler as for the lazy man of luxury in Whose veins percolate the blue corpuscles 0f aristocracy; as good for the pauper as for the prince; as good for the grade teacher as for the superintendent; yea, as good for the happily married as for the blessed single. It is a true tonic because it- promotes joy and drives dull care away. Moreover, it serves as a household remedy. It heals dyspep- sia, it baffies cholera, it causes neuralgia to take up its bed and walk, and lumbago and backache to disappear. In that house- hold Where its presence gleams upon the library table, ague will not show his scrawny face. There is no complaint found in the dictionary of disease, mental or physical, Which it Will not cure. In the catalogue of quackeries it stands Without a rival. Tears Will not meet it face to face. Anger goes down before its lance. Grouchiness and the Blues, following the example of the Arabs, fold up their tents and silently sneak awav. Such is this publication! Nor have you alone this blatant- assertion. The discrepancy between claim and performance is discovered alone by trialeand the trial is yours for the trouble. Try it! Read it! If it fails to do the worketo purify the mind, to drown trouble, to satisfy your aesthetic tastes, to soften up the tears, to Vitalize the ribs, to pacify all family differencesein fact, to rectify, clarify, fortify, purify, pacify, vivify the entire fabric of your mental and corporeal existanceswhy, simply close the book and resort to the iinal appeal, prayer, for then Will your condition be hopeless. This remedy contains no calomel, podophyilia, or corrosive salts; it is a'bosiutely harmless, yet a panacea for every ill. Further- more, its after effects are not at all displeasing. It Will not leave you fretful, pale, weak, nervous, homesick for old Nor- mal, nor sad, but will stimulate pleasant memories of days spent With sohool-mates, friends, and professors in the class rooms and romantic halls. of the Indiana State Normal School. h '1 Z .......::. NUBMMISCHDDL :.........;.a l ; 3 ' l . I . : 3 Table of Contents :. 3 ; I Seniors Debating and a I U 1 : Juniors Dramatics : i 5 Administration . Oar Flag : Atlzletics , Activities : Organizations and Grinds : : g E I i I. U , uni-I-ulninuunungi-iiiiiii-iiiiui1 r a g iim-iiiiu-uniinning.u..g..guiimm Page 5 MNA' STATE W:a;..g.gx v: mi-i-hia IN lill$ C 7E i HUN 3 EU Q HQ QQH Hli D x INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL MA1N BUILDINCU v E maiuammui saqmaagammmcm mains Qigumgiuinagannnuiniiim a CM nwg Kc MEU'Ut. IUei I '.Q U .Ii UA- ' 75 NBRMAL'SEHDIL W V The Indiana State Normal A Sketch of Its Past, Present and F ulure THE PAST HE establishment of a State Normal School in Indiana, involved a struggle. This struggle began in a resolu- tion offered by the late Dr. E. T. Spotswood of this city, then a resident of Vermillion County, and a representative in the legislature. His resolution was to bring about an inquiry as to the value of State Normal Schools, and as to the feasibility of establishing one in Indiana. This was in 1855. Owing to the approach of the Civil War the resolution had no immediate effect, but there can be no doubt that it influenced in a favorable way the establishment of the school. The reso- lution reflected great credit upon Dr. Spoitw00d7s insight. At the close of the war the subject appeared again in the legislature, in a bill introduced by Baskin E. Rhoads, who, singularly enough, was also a representative from Vermillion County. Vermillion County certainly won high honor by these early educational efforts. Representative Rhoads was afterwards a resident, and a distinguished judge of Vigo County. His bill establishing a State Normal School became a law. According to this law the school was to be located- in the city or town offering the greatest advantages. Terre Haute had the honor of being the only city or town in the state oit'ering anything Whatever. It proposed to donate a $, piece of ground, the present location of the school, one-half block in size, and worth at the time $25,000. It offered to donate in addition $50,000 in cash7 and to pay one half of the expense of repairs through all time. This offer was accepted. The first board of trustees of the Indiana State Normal School consisted of: Hon. J ohn Ingle, J r., Evansville; Hon. R. WV .Thompson, Terre Haute; J udge W. C. Hannah, LaPorte; Timothy Nicholson, Esq., Richmond, Ind, and Hon. Milton B. Hopkins, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Indian- apolis. This board of trustees immediately after its organization in 1867, began to make arrangements for the erection of the first- building. An excellent four story building was erected. The board then selected the first Faculty as follows: Presi- dent, VViHiam A. J ones, A. M., instructor in Didactics and History; Lady Principal7 Miss Julia Newell, Instructor in English; Prof. R. S. Bosworth, instructor in Geography and Mathematics. The president selected, Mr. J ones, had been superintendent of the schools of Aurora, Illinois. A more fortunate selection for the first president of the Normal School, beginning in a state none too favorable to its establishment, icould scarcely have been made. Mr. Jones was a man of excellent scholar- UQUQQQBHQHSDUH DICE iEEBg a 1 'ET'TTm'Qw Smmm' ?wmW?-- 1m -. '2 Page 7 n g... :1- ; . gm K4 I MIIUC$UQUSU illii-Ii- H ship, of high character, endowed with an unusual capacity for clear, logical thinking. Moreover, he was impressed deeply with the importance of thoroughness, and with the advantage of method based upOn psychological grounds. He made thor- oughness the keynote 0f the school. He emphasized very strongly the importance of the common school branches. In doing this he may have slighted the value of wider scholar- ship. However, he earnestly sought the establishment of an ttAdvanced Course? for those who had graduated from the 4;Elementary CourseW Taken for all in all, his contribution to the educational interests of the state was great. Dr. WTilliam T. Harris, our distinguished commissioner of education some years later, was of the opinion that President J ones, to use his own language, CtPitcheo'l the State Normal School upon a deeper philosophic foundation than could be elsewhere found in the country?7 President J ones was succeeded by George P. Brown, a man of worth and scholarship, and an unusually successful high school principal and superintendent. President Brown reni- edied the lack of wide scholarship in the curriculum. He emphasized, with due strength, the importance of the com- , Inon school branches, and 0f the psychological basis of method, but he also gave great emphasis to the enlargement of the course of study as to the higher branches. The result of President Browns emphasis of the common school branches of psychology, methods, practice, and 0f the higher branches, was of decided and permanent benefit to the school. President Brown recommended, and was succeeded by the present president, WVilliaIn W. Parsons. President Parsons had the advantage of having received his training under the in- NORMALSEHIDL nUIlIIIIIIlI-IQQIQCDCICQE closely with both President Jones and President Brown, as they wrought out the development of the school. He emphasized equally with President Jones, the importance of professional training; he strengthened in every way possible the departments of Psychology, History and Philosophy of Education, Methods, Observation, and Practice. At the same time he gave even greater emphasis than that given by Presi- dent Brown to higher scholarship. As rapidly as the re sources of the school permitted he enlarged the course of study,' increaSed the laboratory facilities, and added much to the equipment of the library. In a very happy and excellent way he combined, as president, the higher qualities belonging to President Jones and to President Brown. One qualification revealed itself more fully in him than in either of the others. That was his practical organizing power, and his ability to deal with the various educational interests of the state in a way to advance the legitimate work of the school. The First building, although an excellent structure of four stories, was, in the beginning, finished only as to the second story. In April 1888, this original building was entirely destroyed by tire, but under the Vigorous, and well adapted efforts of President Parsons the school was held together, and continued its work at the various buildings, generously offered by the churches, City school board and enterprising citizens, until the legislature had opportunity to appropriate funds for a new building and new equipment. In this enterprise the state was generously assisted by the city of Terre Haute, which prompt- ly appropriated the sum of $50,000. These funds provided the present main building, which, in most respects, excels the original building. fluence of President Jones, and of having been associated tContinued on page 236i muaiwgmiiiiiuniiiiiiiminiiiWighHliiE-Illliiniiiiiiliimim Page 9 a impinging Did nuggaiigiiii bl f M if M WIN? m $an fig g it Esme V W H'g ESQ qwmmnme 'gwwwgwu Waaxg; Egigg. 3.! Wm. ESE iiwiaizlrwb;fnh LIBRARY BUILDING x: W iaagii Jaw ' EtBZV m m $3!!! ' I Wmmw H133 m 7' 7', $113 i3 Page 10 WW7 x W16 f i t J KW X N! K; 'TH' ,mewijw Pu X ' MIN M M MX V WNWgN' g x WWN w L , M 'I ,I L w h I, . yPM$MWMm J H I nu guIIJM: H, , WM, ' 1 H 44H M $ M t Q H pmw VM? me.zg; , WI V'U'x till IIWM 4N;- W 133m .- , , W , ; W r wihu 35W . . v , gagg$ $wa$ rgga g g ggwgvag: Amway? mgwwmmnn u! n: I , 9w, n u awn 5h. ,5 $3.. a 3: $$qu EE Ehww i. cw. METH 3 W; E aw am: , m ,, w, a LR La; 0 B r WTNiiiWH 'EB . '1 E37157 :1 $$va i . aw ,mxsg PQ .mi ,ng i! .H Page 13 m hlglgiganniugan-Iu g8 IANA' STATE f- mm ll l g : g :N I l ; Vri n , 2 ' I I :1 I II 3 .. i I ; m I , a Olive 6. Youmans Luther H. Lockwcod Jennie Haytb Gecnge m. Fosslen 3 I : Rosedale, Indiana. Laurel, Indiana. Terre Haute, Indiana. Laurel, Indiana. g Clinton High School LaurellHigh School- Normal Course, I. s. N., ,15. Laurel High School, ,09. g '7 Daedahan. Major, History. Daedalian. HBeware, the fury of a patient woman3 Associate Editor Advance, 1915'16' Minor, English. Major, German. Daedalian Debating Team, 1917. HShe passes praise. NA little body doth often harbor KA stmng will, a settled purpose, . a great soulW an invincible determination. Emmugauilinjjimuuuulnunuggnsslgwmg ?? w-W-Wma'm'mmmm :i ug-annaniimQ nunnniaqu A Ethel Veda meigben Riley, Indiana. Tulsa Ok1ahoma High School, H3 Eclectic. Omega. Vice-Pres. College Course, Fall ,16. Sewy. College Course, Winter le. Annual Staff, 1917. SeWy. Senior Class, Spring 17. Major, Latin. $ Th0se about her, from her shall read the perfect ways of honor.H mni-uuuuuluuu Paul '87. Bcstcn Lewis, Indiana. Normal High School, 11. Teaching Experience, 3 years. Major, Mathematics. NGem'us is the art of taking in- finite pains. midnight: ii iWiiiiiiiimmiiiim Ruby m. Snyder Indianapolis, Indiana. Shortridge High School, ,11. Major, Literature. HI have not lived in vainN V NORMALSCHUDL Fammmm Lutben H. Cmutman Oakland City, Indiana. Oakland City High School, 13. Forum. Major, Chemistry. They also serve who only stand and wait. w- gun sash uiimaiinziiiim 3 ?m M2 N Evelyn Davis Terre Haute, Indiana. Garfield High School, 14. Athleta. Eclectic. German Club. Major7 Domestic Science. ttHer modest looks any cottage might adom, Sweet as the 79777777036 peeps be- neath the thorn. m CCQiiiwii ii DiiiiiH-TDQ Ciiiiigigiii william Hem? Booneville, Indiana. Newburg High School, tll. Ciceronian. Major, Latin. ttI have neither writ, words, 77077 worth, nor action, n07 utterance, 7107 the power of speech to stir matte blood; I only speak right 077.H 7 INDIANA' STATE rTE-i'i many chetb Terre Haute, Indiana. Wiley High School. Gamma. Gamma. Philomathean. Major, Literature. ttNone know thee but to love thee, 710T name thee but to praise. t , Chas. Bunnell Fowler Bicknell, Indiana. Bicknell High School, ,08. Forum. Major, History. I never bother anyone, I keep the tGolden Rulef 1,777 really Hot conceited, But I know Pm good in school.H ; Eiiii i ii, i iiiiiiigiiiimiiii-iiilii a '2 Bessie Stneeven Terre Haute, Indiana. Wiley High School, 2 years. I. S. N. Normal Course, H3. Gamma Gamma. Major, Music and Drawing. NA tireless worker for the good of all. william m. Frusboun Urbana, Indiana. Urbana High School. Ciceronian. Ciceronian Debating Team, 17. Inter-State Debating Team, 17. Pres., Oratorical League, 16- 17. Major, History. N0 storm ever ruffled the cur- 7'ent of his life. winnihted wanna: Terre Haute, Indiana. Major, Mathematics. Minory Latin. 01zai'ity is a gift of the heart and not of The harzd8N Roget: m. Tbompscn Salem, Indiana. Salem High School, 12. Science Club. Trojan. Teaching Experience, 3 years. Major, Chemistry. Minor, German. HA sincere fellow who doesWt say much, but when he does he says something worth while.H 122; :ii-Q; INDIANA' STATE r-f-i-d'..m Hnna m. 'l'bcmasson Terre Haute, Indiana. King-Crawford Classical School. Alpha. Major, Literature. :107'16 0f the most sincere girls in school. When she Smiles you smile back before you know 45753 Glanence O. Schlegel Clay City, Indiana. Clay City High School, 11. Teaching Experience, 4 years. Trojan. Major, History. HThou art a scholm'X Helen Louise Pugh Terre Haute, Indiana. Wiley High School. Gamma Gamma. Major, Domestic Science. HBe good sweet maid and let who will be clevcrf, ulm. Howand Bell Terre Haute, Indiana. Garfield High School, H5. Pres., Science Club. Daedalian. Major, Chemistry. Minor, Physics and Mathematics. 1'0 look at him, you'd never call him 7Mschievous. gusts:i:nEljin-iiiiniiiiiniiiiuim r .- ; aw 2w: m Gnetchen Dye Clintcn Fishers, Indiana. Fishers High School, 111. Major, Literature. HGreat thoughts, great feelings came to her unto her unawares. ,1 Bincb E. Bavb Patricksburg, Indiana. Clay City High School, 111. Daedalian. Interstate Debating Team, 1917. Varsity Base Ball, 4 yr.; Capt.,115. Varsity Basket Ball, 2 years. Y. M. C. A. Sewyv 1916-17. Pres.Athletic Association, 116-,17. Pres. History Club, 1917. Pres. Senior Class, Spring, 1917. Major, History. 11 This is O-U-R-Man. 1 1 Sarah wnigbt Clinton, Indiana. Clinton High School, ,13. Alpha. Major, Literature. 138718 is one of the most likeable girls who is very sincere about her work and consequently al- ways comes out on topW Geonge Eckenly Amboy, Indiana. Somerset High School, 111. Forum. Major, Industrial Arts. 11116 thinks too much; girls take heed, such men are dangerous.H m U'nK-IHCI.aIItUIlDSQIIIDi? m nuggugyugpgl umpnngas-umngnganuiSEi-i ' 1!: ' I '1 QQ EEC I EDQEQIIJIQQQilg-Euiiilliiiiiiim VA a l! a municat- many H. Paige Terre Haute, Indiana. Wiley High School, 13. Gamma Gamma. Major, Domestic Science. ttDarh-haired, dark-eyed, sedate, yet bolXm Hlfned C. Sencun Brookville, Indiana. Brookville High School, l09. I. S. N. Normal Course, 14. Forum. Major, History. ltHe doth bestride the narrow world like a ColossusHt Glennie E. Bailey Terre Haute, Indiana. Prairie Creek High School. Science Club. Philomathean. Major, Biology. ttShe tastes the joy that springs from laborfl H. B. millspaugb Mount Vernon, Indiana. Mount Vernon High School, l10. Ciceronian. German Club. Masonic Association. Teaching Experience, 1 year. Major, Manual Training. llHow weary stale, flat and 1m- pmhtable seem to me all the uses of this worldW ' 3 1K Helen Debi Terre Haute, Indiana. Garfield High School, 14. Gamma Gamma. Major, Domestic Science. HEarnest, modest, sweet and loyal, Helen is one of that type of girl which is quite indispens- able to our school life. H. 3. Carmichael Columbus, Indiana. Normal Course, ,14. Daedalian. Major, Biology. Beware the fury of a patient man.H unlimmiilndingiilmi-Diiiiiii Thelma B. Ecbe Terre Haute, Indiana. Wiley High School, Q4. Gamma Gamma. Major, Mathematics. And still they gazed and still their wonder grew; That one small head could carry all she knew. QD-ijiWCin-IIDgiim Imn ' ' Page 21 .Henman V. mattenn Andrews, Indiana. Andrews High School, 11. Major, Manual Training. HMom wise, more learWd, more just more everything. HUIQQHIGI .IQ-CCQCCC- VA H M umiiiii: INDIA manganet many Sullivan Terre Haute, Indiana. Garfield High School. SeWy. of St. Thomas Aquinas Club. Major, Mathematics. Only silence suiteth best. iii! HQCiQ-ifij ii ii i i Eiiiii iii iiiliii -i ' um. Habant Gncmwell Centerpoint, Indiana. Sugar Ridge School, 13. Ciceronian. Science Club. Major, Biology. Township High 1 am awwem'y and am over- wrought with too much toil, with too much care clistmzlghf.H Opal Siegel Boonville, Ind'ana. Boonville High School. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Annual Staff, H7. Psi Theta. Alethenai. Minor, History. HThere is a soft and pensiw grace A cast of thought upon her faceJ QQQUQHQQCm-HI-ligiiiilii U 'f' V ' ,V-f 7,: awn Raymand R. Shannon Terre Haute, Indiana. Garfield High School, H4. Inter-State Debating Team, 15-,16 Y. M. C. A., 15-16. Trojan. HA ring and pledge I gave heo' And rows of love bespokef, 7 Innnnn-ni niggniiuudii EB Pi AQQUICQQICUCQEICC-IQQ- H Ruth Hevmtb Terre Haute, Indiana. Wiley High School, ,13. Major, Mathematics. hhHe're comes a lady. QQQQQQIQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQIQQQQQQ Malta: 0. Shninen Huntington, Indiana. Union Center High School, ,13. Ciceronian. Ciceronian Debating Team, 117. Y.M.U.A. Cabinet, 714, 715, 116, 717 Basket Ball Varsity, 113, 114, 15, 116, y17. Tennis Manager, h15-h16. Associate Editor Annual, 16. Editor Annual, h17. 1 Major, Mathematics. HConsider you what services he has done for this, his 801100131 Julia Stanley Dugger, Indiana. Linton High School, 109. Major, History. It is only the ignorant who de- spise education. Page 23 Lloyd S. Bnumbaugb Huntington, Indiana. Union Center High School, 711. Ciceronian. Pres. of Y. M. C. A., 1916-17. Board of Control, 1916. Editor of Advance, 1917. Vice-Pres. Athletic Association, 1916117. Science Club. Major, Chemistry. HWhatevm skeptic could inquire foo', For every why, he had a where- fore. 1HQI-IDIQCIIHEHIIBIXEDiw m a; HLQQQ Q1anQQQQ-QQQIQIQQEQQQSQdim ; ,, IwWQ Q m ...-:ii'1 INIIAMA' STATE m:nguaha ' I I I l I : a 3 I g I g I m U I g . I I I I I U a Q R g I ' g Emcnv H. Bintand Rasalie Ricbandscn Lillian Ecbnson malty Gnace myen I H Greenfield, Indiana. Tell City, Indiana. Huntington, Indiana. Dale, Indiana, : a Carthage High School. Rockport High School. Huntington High School. Dale High School, ,09. ' Daedalian. Major, Domestic Science. Omega. Major, Latin. Maj 01', Mathematics. Major, History. HAge cannot wither her, nor cus- tom stale her infinite variety ,, uFOT thou shalt find she will out- UI was born an AmeMcan; 1719011 the earth there is not her Ship all 197-4336 and make it halt I live an American; likeR, behmd her. I Shall die cm AmericanX ' ; I IQ m-uggmm: iiajinijnlmiiiimili ' ' 'm-unngglmnuiI-nlnmI-Imi-i $$$qu ' nhu-d-ii: NORMAL'SCHDDL Hi.ua I l U I I I I I I I I I I I : Ethel Lee Panken Rcse m. wacdy Onpba Fnances Cale J. J. william Bnown ' Shoals, Indiana. Terre Haute, Indiana. Terre Haute, Indiana. Corydon, Indiana. I I Epsilon Delta. Garfield High School, 113. Clinton High School. Leavenworth High School, 1911. Philomathean. Psi Theta. Llamarada. Normal Course, 14. Major, Home Economics. Major, Latin. Major, Literature. Major, History. Blest with that charm, the cer- HA priceless treasure in a temper HWho mixed reason with pleasure, HFate tried to conceal him by minty 'to pleaseJh mild. and wisdom with mirth. naming him Brownk, K -u-uumnu IiiCulailinm-Imugi QQQMIQICIQQCHW-imm ' QMCEI Page 25 igqt-l-t uU-diQ-uuiiku Nd! ii! ET Waiaaiiiiiiiiiinniisxiriuinaasaiiasaa Hazel Schapen Columbia City, Indiana. Columbia High School, 10. Philomathean. Epsilon Delta. Major. Domestic Science. HHuman beings must be 7x77101011 to be loved. Helen L. williams Terre Haute, Indiana. Wiley High School, H4. Alpha. Major, Domestic Science. HEnthustasm begets enthusiasm. Himee m. Kauffman Terre Haute, Indiana. Wiley High School, ,13. Alethenai. Major, Literature. ttO, what wonders could be told of thy lively countenance and thy humid eyes that dance in the midst of their own brtght- 1168.52,, niiin- iiiwuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii manquenite Tcy Debs Terre Haute, Indiana. Wiley High School, ,13. Mu Zeta. Major, Domestic Science. HI will, yea, and I may, For who dares oppose my way? Il-Uwiliig a air p ggupugugg-gi;u:ng;! n:ng-gu m IUUH-H H I a B '3 3 . I E I a a I w 'I I I I n I . 93 I I I I ' I E , i H I I H I .I Edward Rochelle Ethel Gcnlev Hugustus m. Lucas Clara m. Hill a : Terre Haute, Indiana. Indianapol's, Indiana. Patoka, Indiana. Economy, Indiana. A; I I Wiley High School, 14. Manual Training High School, 15. Princeton High School, I10. Economy High School. 3 I Major, History. Major, History. Major, History. Major, History of Education. I IMy own thoughts are my com- UI am not made of Such slight HHe that respects himself 1's safe INever says, II cant, nor II parnlionsJI elements. from others.H dowlt know hawkH I E: I Ea g I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l' I I I I I I I If i B I i If i: nmwmwm ,;..;. nn'm INDl-ANA' STATE r- David P. Kandckus Bicknell, Indiana. Rose H. Oneall Loogootee, Indiana. may Wells Huntington, Indiana. Huntington High School, ,12. Epsilon Delta. Bicknell High School, ,11. Major, History and Mathematics, Loogootee High School, ,13. Major, English. She spoke to me, her voice was HEvery man meets his Waterloo A liwly, interesting girl who low. at last. showed herself to be a splendid student. g H.CIinijg. Ii-Ui-ICQIinIuIIw:-I II-i-IrI-f-II , , , , ,, smug. 7, Page 28 Elbert U. Ewing Leavenworth, Indiana. A former student of Indiana UnL versity. Enlisted in U. S. Army. HHe hath a daily beauty in his life. ii N W -..;...;;..:'.............. I I I I I II I I I I Q I I II U . I I I I a Q I I . I a I Ray Van Edington Helen Lansen nellie Sane Rant Huldab E. Gillasple : 3 Burns City, Indiana. Terre Haute, Indiana. Montpelier, Indiana. Jamestown, Indiana. I I Bloomfield High School, 08. Garfield High School, H5. Montpelier High School, H2. Jamestown High School, H2, . Trojan. Kappa Kappa. Teaching Experience, 2 years. Psi Theta. I Major, Mathematics. Major, Literature. Omega. Major, Literature. Alethenai. 1 am not in the role of com- A rosebud set with willful St Thomas Aquinas Club Greatest ambition to be a fash- mon men. thomsW . , , ion modelW MaJor, Domestlc Selence. G2've us a taste of your qualityR V- . I I E I -.ggar:agiagiinunmml:niiiiw VA '1. 1;;23..' ;J a 3 1! a? 9 5 3 l f :7 I 33 I; .; s ;' I 53 5 Samuel R. Rinkand Bentba E. Hamzis Edna Butler: Ruth Irene Reynclds : Broad Ripple, Indiana. Terre Haute, Indiana. Indianapolis, Indiana. Terre Haute, Indiana. I Castleton High School, :07. Wiley High School, U4. Manilla High School, 05. Wiley High School, ,14. : Efu dent but likes to have a good A passing, pleasing tonguef, timeJ, 2'! '- W 2 I E! 2 I U i: . : -- a, k 2; a , w ; 1+ : 1 Ciceronian. Builders Association A wide reader and a good stu- Epsilon Delta. KHe1' voice was very soft, gentle, and law, an excellent thing m womanJ HAlways knows her lessons, Nave? known to Shirk; Manner sweet and gentle. Demly loves to 1110776., Omega. Major, German. A cherry lip, a bonnie eye, V lNDIAM' STATE 5? ... a as k KaiWg'tzumgizafaunmunymakagaamaaaqaznm... A a.;. Eh HM Page 30 gggmam gag 633:2 izafiuiaiiidiagiiiigg V 1 AF--i-n NORMAL'SEHD QQIUDQDBQQDBSSQIQQDQEM m I H I 9 i F i '31 E E i! H E 53 E 55 g Roy E. maxwell Delia F. Hllgcod Dcnotbv Glee Gaylen Giana Stuasbungen E 3 St. Joe, Indiana. Edwardsport, Indiana. Hillsboro, Indiana. Odenburg, Indiana. a E Auburn High School, HO. Edwardsport High School. Hillsboro High 8611001; ,13- Academy of Immaculate Concep- 5: 1 Daedalian. Y. W'. C. A. Teaching Experience, 2 years. tion, Oldenburg, Indiana. U . Ma'or Biolo 7. ' t ' . J g5 Alethenal. Hlimy Ciuby. Full many a flower is bow to y 131le11953 Mg 1- Annual, 1917' bloom unseen Keeps 071' the windy side of HHawk a heart for every fate. JUHIOF Presv F311, 1916- Ami waste its sweetness cm the 0111463 Rec. Seey., Y. M. C. A. desert air. Major, History. HI am called away on particular business, but I leave my charac- ter behind3 mH'l-Iiiihiiii$iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii ,7 7,,WM, ,, , I 77 ,Mw. , i 7177 y : 7 iii 3:13 ' ,A kaxi' ii jii iii 'iiii , ' .ainmi L i:!iiur-fw.n; i win E .317 7 7 g m........... INDIANA' STATE ' J. Ord Fontnen Russiaville, Indiana. New London High School, 03. Daedalian. Base Ball pitcher, four years. Major, Manual Training. HA man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomor- rows. Hilda m. erl Kendallville, Indiana. Opal Lewis Orleans, Indiana. Kendallville High School, 06. Alethenai. Orleans High School, ,10. Mu Zeta. He7' eyes are dark and sunlight brightly beaming lights up the midnight of her hairJ TeZl me, sweet eyes, from what divine star did you drink your liquid melanchoZyW III III:I Ii...lim a Gannet Gvenpeck Rosedale, Indiana. Rosedale High School, 12. Eclectic. Psi Theta. HVery quiet and dignified some- times, and has lots of friends.H g gnuunmni ii i-. iiiqiliililhlij-Qi iii$iiiiiii$iiiiiiaimlg a Page 32 III-:II-I Ill;J N Z ... i-i-: NORMAL'SCHUDL ' ' I i I l I U I I I I I I ' I g I I I g I . l g I I I I I I I g I O l I Hamzy B. Hendenscn Gentnude mcon Leah mama Om: mabel wankman . : Medora, Indiana. Bowling Green, Indiana. Seymour, Indiana. Kokomo, Indiana. 3 I Leesville High School, 703. HLet us enjoy pleasure while we Shields High School, ,15. Kokomo High School, 09. ' Trojan. 0a -, Eclectic. Major, English. Treas. Senior Class, Spring, 717. Major, Literature. 11y library was dukedom large A very sweet girleith splendid enough. ideas on many thingsJ Major, History. HI am monarch of all I Survey, My right, there is none to dis- F putef, sagn- mm-n-Wmiii-g EniriliUlu' 31$ gnaalgaywnumn QDIDIIQUIIQEQQIIIUU a I WQQERQEQHSIIigugnEmlESinlnnnplnunii-t Glee 6. France Oakland City, Indiana. Spurgeon High School, H4. Major, Mathematics. We grant although he has much wit, Hek very fond of showmg it. Rcse Schmitz Terre Haute, Indiana. Wiley High School, ,12. Teaching Experience, 4 years. St. Thomas Aquinas Club. HSilence that spoke, and eloquence 0f eyesf, many Emma Smith Terre Haute, Indiana. Wiley High School. Major, Domestic Science. HA peace above all earthly digni- 751163 A still and quiet conscience. Gnace Bcvenscben Linton, Indiana. Linton High School, ,12. Psi Theta. Eclectic. HThy modestyk a candle to thy meritX W QQQiQQ Q!BmEIIQIQEIQUCHCmtiESEim . a f' INUIANA STATE c-tF- u N miliilmhiiiw- UIQQI -QQDIih ,guanlgugl BnyinQQUGQIMv hi: '41 i LU , WWCIEUIEUIBIiiillifilllml 1 w FQUQ$FDDH$iwuu . gmananunipu AHWgLSHIinMDEM waiter: S. Lemmon Estben E. Stuffins Flcnence Fax Iva m. Pnice Laconia, Indiana. Evansville, Indiana. Terre Haute, Indiana. West Terre Haute, Indiana. Elizabeth High School, 13. Evansville High School. Wiley High School, ,13. West Terre Haute High School, H5. Forum. Evansville Normal School. Alpha. Omega. Science Club. Y. W. C. A. Alethenai. HHang sorrow; HHow poor, how rich, how abject, I can see naught earthly worth Care WU kill a cat; how august, how complicate, my compass'mgf And therefore, lefs b6 merryX how wonderful 1's many, , Major, Literature. HHer very frowns are fairer than smiles of other maidens. ann- magmaqumggannggnmgumuuwiz maulumx, mgunuzmquIa$mSmiiiimah ! , g: WVAW, , .I'u v.7 ' ' ' ' awn ;, -, S I 2. Maui'm INDIANA' STATE ' DCCUI-IUiIiIi-?I;';ilil- E ' : I I S I I a I ' I I I . I I I I ' I I I ' l 2 u I I n ' I u Russell V. Siglen many 8. Bunke Hdda Peanle Fnantz Tillie E. Harman : : Elwood, Indiana. Oakdale, Indiana. Pekin, Indiana. Tell City, Indiana. I ' Elwood High School, ,13. Tell City High School. Eclectic. Major, Music and Drawing. I Ciceronian. Mu Zeta. Omega. H , w ' Ciceronian Debating Team, H7. Alethenai. Annual Staff. Man delights me not. Inter-State Debating Team, ,17. St. Thomas Aquinas Club. Major, English. Teaching Experience, 3 years. Major, Home Economics and HNeww disturbed at trrifles, or at accidents common and unavoid- . able. . : HThe gentleman 13 learned and a NWho could show a sweeter tem- I most mm speakerJ per than she. ! I Major, Mathematics. Latin. n hIIIIIiI-II I1 NORMAL'SCHUIJL P'ma I ,I I l I I U. E I I H U I I II I : Hnle H. Suttcn Catherine wisely Esthen E. wand myntle Leach : Columbus, Indiana. Terre Haute, Indiana. Cartersburg, Indiana. Fairmount, Indiana. I Columbus High School, d4. Garfield High School. Clayton High School, ,06. Fairmount Academy, ,10. I; Daedalian. St. Thomas Aquinas Club. , Major, Domestic Science. Science Club Ma'or Domestic Science HA modest gm who charms us . ' J , . With her quiet lady-like ways. HI am unmoved by meWs blame MaJor, Geography and Geology. , . ' ' . . Smde awhile and while you 0T thew prams either. Laboratory Ass1stant, Geography, smile another smiles. ,1OJ17' And soon thewfs miles and miles H of smiles. So sweet the blush of bashful- I I mess, Even pity scams 0cm wish it lessW ' mmugmm.QEQQCSCiiimiQWii-ii 57 ; W I 7 r ' QCCIHUWiFiQi-Igiiiimiimiiign Page 37 n..'-w3 INDIANA' STATE ma...g.....a thQi-QQUU Hillll!iug$il David G. Lingle Opal Listan Clana Lane . mayme Diebolscn '1 Oaklandon, Indiana. Terre Haute, Indiana. Terre Haute, Indiana. Washington, Indiana. Oaklandon High School. Prairie Creek High School. Wiley High School, 14. Washington High School. Ciceronian. Major, Domestic Science. HI i t , d' 't d Psi Theta. Builders Association. . Zn 6,1;67y gas me, lgm 11 an Major, Literature. llShe is the rarest of all wo- 0176' HHis mind is his kingdom, and WSW HI will, yea, and I may, his will is his lawW For who dares oppose my way?H :9 g: i. gggg:p:iiigniiinimmlw a N Hr liii im-i Hi i n.1n!FlJ.ig!IlIiint-Iili ii ' Page 38 KI R I Hanvey G. Dickson Kentland, Indiana. Kentland High School, 112. Daedalian. Pres. of Senior Class, Fall and Winter, 191647. Managing Editor 1916-17. Teaching Experience, 4 years. Major, History. of Advance, hiHe has, I know not what, 0f greatness in his looks, and of high fate That almost awes meXi Gnace Lufkin Terre Haute, Indiana. Elwood High School, ,15. Athleta. Major, Latin. th might call her a thing divine, for nothing natural I ever saw so noblefi ii'i-iiiii-i-i-Iia-u-unuuim h NURMAL'SCHDDL :r--: Elncna Eichingen Mulberry, Indiana. Mulberry High School, 14. Epsilon Delta. Alethenai. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, i16-i17. Secy. Athletic Association, ,16- 117. Tennis Manager, H7. Annual Staff, i17. Major, Geography. Around her shone The nameless charms, by her aloneKi unmarked Page 39 Blon m. Smith Poseyville, Indiana. Alethenai. Mu Zeta. Major, German. HShe is a girl with a pleasant Smile, and a light heart that makes her a social favorite at all times.H I'i-lin g.- N W I I III 14HQIQQiQUSiiU QQCQQQQSI n EUQGQSTQCCS Damibfnni3zm Lawnence m. Happen Lebanon, Indiana. Lebanon High School. Daedalian. Daedalian Team, 1916-17. Interstate Debate, 1916-17. Advance Board7 1917. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1917. HIt grew and grew, and still the wonder grew, That one so young should yet so leamed befl Belle mater: Thorntown, Indiana. Thorntown High School, l12. Psi Theta. Alethenai. Major, Botany. HTherete a language in, her eye, her cheek, her llpfl Octavia V. Bnown Lewis, Indiana. Columbus High School, 14. Epsilon Delta. HEm ways are ways of pleasant ways, and all her paths are peaceKl Page 40 gmm... INDIANA' STATE 5-7:? Launa B. Hadley Mooresville, Indiana. Mooresville High School. Psi Theta. Alethenai. Major, Home Economics. HAnd is it the tender star of love That causes all those dreams? .3 W V n---i-i2 NORMAL'SCHDDL H'.mg I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I Hlfcnza Pattenscn Sylvia Ruby Tucker :iune Ossenbung Elizabeth Hangis : Franklin, Indiana. Letts, Indiana. Anderson, Indiana. Edwardsport, Indiana. : Franklin High School, H3. Letts High School, HO. Anderson High School, ,09. Edwardsport High School. 1 Forum. . . . Major, Domestic Science. Major, Mathematics. HThere ms socwty m the deepest hhHam'ng such a blessing in his solitude. MWhose life was like the violets HAs serious as Mathematics. lady-love, sweet H6 finds the joys of heaven here As climbing jasmine pure. on earth. h h gQu- rmrfff'm.m:WEm -!-'?';m?-immm:'fffwm Page 41 n ... - -':'3 INDIANA' STATE mr..........a ' I I n i I I D I I 's I l I .' I I I I I V VI . I i I , l I ' I I I . I I , U I t I . . I '1. Emil Dowell Inis Senoun Hmella Spayd Clara R. wible g . : Middletown, Indiana. Riley, Indiana. Rockport, Indiana. Terre Haute, Indiana. : 3 Prairie Creek High School, l14. Garfield High School. Rockport High School, l07. Wiley High School, 12. I Major, Geography. Omega. St. Thomas Aquinas Club. ltIt seems to me ltis only good to ttI dare do all that doth become H0cm the world buy such a jewel.H ttHonest labor bears a lovely b6 noblelt a man, facefl Who dares do more ts noneXl g -Iiiigm-III-----IlI-lI-I.Iiiliil ,, ginnsii-I-iaiiii-gnnmimaum r , ,, snlgq k :7 Humauul'm Paul E. Hannis Hlma Hlice Rascoe Centerville, Indiana. Terre Haute, Indiana. Centerville High School, 313. Garfield High School. Daedalian. Major, History. Science Club. . Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1916-17. 171.0811 as m mm W WOPOT' twns be, Treas. Oratorical League, 1916-17. As full of concord their varietyX1 Major, Botany. HFirm believer in the motto: 1Hitch your wagon to a staid. NORMAL'SCHDDL ':............ a Helen Oventon Edna m. Bnunnen Kokomo, Indiana. Evansville, Indiana. Kokomo High School, 112. Evansville High School, ,12. Epsi10n Delta. Evansville Normal, 114. Maj01-,Literature. HDemure and silentJ1 Motto: , l1 ,1 11Fame, love and fortune on my To be seen and not heard. footsteps waitJ, hu-Ig-I-lj ii i-I-i-iijiiniiiiiimigh QQQ-lIl-ligiiiiliiiiiuiim g? : Page 43 n ... T- : INDIANA' STATE m:......... a I I I I I I I I I I I ' I Raymcnd Holt minnie B. Gannott Fnances Helen Hinton Inez Gnaves : Greenfield, Indiana. Brookston, Indiana. Terre Haute, Indiana. Salem, Indiana. I Westland High School. Brookston High School. Normal High School. Salem High School, ,13. . Major, History. Y. W. C. A. Omega. Major, Literature. HHis greatest ambition, we are IOthe'rs first, 8er last, a perfect NCIM'G,S an enemy to loifos.H A most competent maid. Will proud to state, lady.I win at anythingXI Is simply this-to graduate.I I I hIIUCIu-CC-C-Ii-IIQQICu-IIIIQII- ' , QSICQ-IIImHIIII-Il- pl. 7 r h , I a QMQQI A , Page 44 V '1 hn.:lll.l:l. I III I Hntbun w. wilscn Lillian Helen wcod many H. Gmgan Hnna Kasameyen Paoli, Indiana. Terre Haute, Indiana. Whiting, Indiana. Terre Haute, Indiana. Paoli High School. Garfield High School. Whiting High School, I14. Eclectic. Major, Biology. Kappa Kappa. Alethenai. Omega. Minor, U. S. History. Alethenai. Major, English. I . . . Major, Literature. . I IfIshe 677's, shejoes it w heir UNOW? but himself com be his Her haw has a tmge of auburn, OWL grand way. parallelJI NWhat will not woman, gentle but sheIs very good natured, woman, dare 707' cf that., I What Istrong affection stirs her . I smmt up. : s a I gInuW'Iiiiii-Uiiigimu-QECIGE HQiI-USIIEIUQDI-Q-nmi. a ' ' .mwg ' Imiui I .V IIVIlI-Illlllllrl 13033:; a 72 .. i:d$'3 INDIANA' STATE ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I o I I Raleigh R. Stotz Hlma 1.. Fond Edna Reaws Edith Ccttingbam . ' Vallonia, Indiana. New Harmony, Indiana. Springport, Indiana. Washington, Indiana. : Vallonia, High School, 12. New Harmony High School, ,05. Summitville High School, 711. Moores Hill College. I Trojan. Llamarada. Major, Latin. Moores Hill High School. I Major, Mathematics. ISheIs always in a hurry, HKnowlgdge is more than equivav HI must be good, whatever any- H717mdom is my friend.I Shel? 60671 W a stew, lent to force.H 0'16 does 07 says. Always hunting up more week Thain she has time to dOW I A, I m mungdlm-CiiQQQHQQIQQQQQHIQIQIEQQHK , ' I I gmmn ' F ':w mff :91FI-E-Siiiiiii'i'i2 Page 46 ............:m NURMAL'SEHDDL P'.-a B . 3 ' u E I I I I I I I I I I I . . I l U . i I I I I a I I I I I I ' I : Lewis williams lzelia mcwilliams mns. E. Denebie Ethel m. Ray : : Martinsville, Indiana. Daleville, Indiana. Terre Haute, Indiana. Terre Haute, Indiana. I I Teaching experience, 21 years. Middletown High School. Mfust of ?hy word, in every Garfleld High School. : Waud principal, 11 years. Philomathean. 117220259711?sz 832027;:th but what the uFor if she would she would You MaJor, History. Mujor, Mathematics. world might hearfu could depend on that. ' .u ' . Mlnor, therature. Truth 18 the work of God, 1263 me the work of men. u Who can tell for what high cause This daughter of the Gods was . W bomfu .lii iuiaiii-nuhnnm-inu sign.lhl-iihmI-g-mIi-Iuiilim r Iww n$nwn ,, A A Page 47 r...'---:..INDIANA'STATE' . .... :.............a D2 I I I l U I I 33 D I3 I I I E l U . : Guy R. flntman Evelyn Gnenzen Bentba Edna Buckle Blanche D. Lindley U Rosston, Indiana. Hammond, Indiana. Delphi, Indiana. Mitchell, Indiana. I I, VVestfield High School, H3. All Saints High School, H4. Delphi High School. Mitchell High School. , Major, Mathematics. St. Thomas Aquinas Club. Major, Domestic Science. Major, Latin. Major, Geography. . uHis aspiration at the present HI must not tell the color of her HI thmk I am not austere or day HTakes life as she finds it, never haw, - . . 1607 Ml W my nature, Is to become an Edison, some borrows troublef, 07' else youhd Jump so quick to dath the conclusion That, surely, there must be tem- U per hid, U Beneath those curls piled up in such profusion. , , Si 3:1 : ijsifei;fiiuhmuiwim u a WgUESTIDCiiiiiil;ifffliihli-iii.m Page 48 n..-i-'-: NORMAL SCHOOL FER V Ivan E. noblitt Eckerty, Indiana. Elsie m. Helmes Terre Haute, Indiana. Elizabeth B. Ziakle Terre Haute, Indiana. Eileen wiltcn Holler: Terre Haute, Indiana. English High School, 13. Wiley High School, d4. Wiley High School, 14. Kappa Kappa. Science Club. Llamarada. Mu Zeta. Major, History. Major, Biology. H , Major, History. . Virtuous, sweet, and modest For sheys a jolly good feIlow, HLike Josh Billings, T believe that, When a man is thoroughly hwy, he iz good for nothing only tew shoot at, with all. Gwat thoughts, great feelings came to her unawares. That, no one can denyW 54 V :IVVIIIIIII m a-gr-i-a INDIANA' STATE n I I I I I I I I I I I I , I g I I l ' I I ' I I I I I I I I ' l : Lewis Hyman Hva m. Bnandcn many F. chell Bentba may Ccltcn : E Young America, Indiana. Middletown, Indiana. Montmorenci, Indiana. Terre Haute, Indiana. I I I ' Young America High School, H3. Middletown High School, 08. Montmorenci High School, HO. Normal High School. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1916-17. Major, Mathematics. . Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ,17. Circulation M r Weekl A d- N The very mwmr of courtesy. vance 1916-13., y HShe always has her lessons Kn 0wledge is bought only with ? . ' And new? comes up slack, a weary care, M33013 therature. But chides her Senior sisters, And wisdom means a world of Who are always falling back.H pain. One continuous vaudeville, change of program every five minutesf .lniiimuiii-puini-Bm-imin naiiiiCi-l-Iili-Imu-lnnm a k IHVCHIJLIwQ-ui .V Page 50 I I . D l 7 I I I I I , I I I I I Q , 1'. Fred megenity Ruth Bonum : English, Indiana. West Point, Indiana. 19' English High School. Linden High School, 40. Teaching experience, 3 years. Philomafhean. Major, Mathematics. Major, History. HAnd the Lord saw that it was HShe olloweth knowled 6 like a . 9 not good for man to be alone.H setmng star.H mmu.qumlliii-nulalilngggupntlliin L W ngwl Bessie Gniess Evansville, Indiana. Evansville High School. Evansville Training School. A serious unpretentious maid With dark brown eyes and manner staid. Page 51 .gm.........:m.m...m;.mmm Lottie may megenity Terre Haute, Indiana. Shurtliff Aacdemy. Eclectic. I'l-. I:.H.i.ii -..IC-A $907216, Cupid kills with arrows, some with Masz nhi-aa INDIANA' STATE c-iT-i-iu u: m I I I E I I I I I I I U I I I I I I I a a I g I I u , ' I g Cbanles LU. Smith Cecnlia Schuck Hnna m. Beall Ruth Lucas : I Decker, Indiana. Colfax, Indiana. Terre Haute, Indiana. Indianapolis, Indiana. I : Hazelton High School, H3. St. Thomas Aquinas Club. Wiley High School, 14. Colfax High School, 14. I Major, History. Major, Domestic Science. Major, Literature. I Speaks not but what may bene- HHas decided views, 1's a good 21 golden mind stoops not to 77'? 0mm? qnd herself. Litemtwe is the thought of talker and never fails to add shows of dress. Avozds tmf M719 COWEWMWLH thinking soulsN something to his classes. n-..----:. NORMAL'SCHDDL P:.......- I .I I I l I I I I I I I I l l i : william R. Davis Lalla R. Gneenwood ?lonence Gladys Peck Flora R. Clinton I Dugger, Indiana. Elnora, Indiana. Attica, Indiana. Odon, Indiana. n g Dugger High School, ,12. Epsom High School- Attica High School, ,09. Odom High School, 42- Teaching experience, 2 years. Major, Literature. Psi Theta. Y- W- C- A- ' Ma'or Domestic Science. Magor, IndUStrlal Arts. HShG,S the 9M who WWW WOVMGS Her speech is graced with sweet 3 7 ' ' ' n 87' C 7 ! ,H u u y. . . ' . HI am not a polmcum, and my And 10710 677 ; 71641 7; 7W $68 sounds. If Sll67166 'LS msdom, hem 18 other habits are goodJ wisdom personifiedf, n muungC-Iilifigffuiiiizii ii '3 Ross witt Indianapolis, Indiana. Shortridge High School, 13. Trojan. Science Club. Major, Science and Latin. ttA witty, wild, inconstant, free gallant. l l Pauline Bell Terre Haute, Indiana. Garfield High Schoil, ,14. Major, Domestic Economy. HShe is the whole encyclopediae of facts. Letta wamplen Vincennes, Indiana. Vincennes High School, l12. Psi Theta. Eclectic. Major, Domestic Science. ltMost lovely queen of all the brightness that mine eyes have scenfl Q!!i!l pulwnnnugmimmimlm r Page 54 maude Underwood Paoli, Indiana. Paoli High School, lll. Llamarada. Major, Literature. ttOT lf virtue feeble were, Heaven ltself would stoop to her. m'w-i-Ta INDIANA' STATE c-t--u Ki n mHUGUTUI U. I- I Ii-;ill..-I--I;Qi ii Ellis H. Bell Francisco, Indiana. Francisco High School, 13. Trojan. Major, History. 2116?? at some time are masten of them fatesX Gladys E. Shipman Madison, Indiana. Madison High School, ,12. Moores Hill College, A. B., HG. Philomathean. HA charming girl of interesting personality who has made many friends among teachers and pupils. manicnie Hnito Penny Cloverdale, Indiana. Greencastle High School, , 12. Y. W. C. A. Major, History. HFrank, and unreserved, Jet trust we she has an excellent heart.u manganet many mcCenmick Terre Haute, Indiana. Athleta. St. Thomas Aquinas Club. Major, Biology. Another 7036 may bloom sweetW as ii iiigniignliif ?irx ES AQQHUHC'UQCCiii SSBQBEIQU q mggcqgmmi ungainniumggggggsi L .w ,, w Henb Curtis Eminence, Indiana. Eminence High School. Forum. Varsity Basket Ball, ,15, l16, 17. Captain of Basket Ball, ,16-l17. Major, Mathematics. llWhy yes, hels one of our main- stays, When it comes to a Basket Ball game, When hels around I assure you It ls never the least bit tame. Lydia F. Pantenbeimen Huntingburg, Indiana. Huntingburg High School. ll Weaning all that weight of learn- lug. Lightly like a floweer Cleo m. meniwetben mns. RaseHJicndcn New Albany, Indiana. New Albany High School, 12. Athleta. Major, History. HIn her tongue is the law of kindness. , l V' INDIANA' STATE ;-'i-:i- ...a Middletown, Indiana. Middletown High School, ,09. Eclectic. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Major, English. HTim's is the flower that smiles on every one. -eM NORMAL SCHOOL raga fi QQDMQD. . D Q Q mmgpz ,1 Paul musselman Julia Dopfer Lillie Wells Leppent Gentnude many Fink Flora, Indiana. Terre Haute, Indiana. Columbus, Indiana. Lafayette, Indiana. Flora High School, 109. Wiley High School, ,14. Columbus High School, 102. Lafayette High School, ,08. Daedalian. Epsilon Delta. HA f t . Ltl Major, German. Chairman of Membership C0m., Major, Domestic Science. n ounce o comfor 18 mm 1 Y. M. C. A., 1916-17. . HWith a action beaming in, 0716 7mm. Varmty Base Ball team, 4 years. If ' eye and calculation shining out of the other. a w ofstylef1 HQuiet, studious, a lover of 061'- M HLook for his peer; he hath not yet been found. B: Mawrmy'f'f ' ;mg? m:w:m w ? 15m11'11'5'fwr 7m '1 Page 57 a mmtr-z INDIANA' STATE P- ...E Flcnence H. Guthrie Elsie 1'. Jones Hgnes Josephine Pate chtense ulade Delphi, Indiana. Washington, Indiana. Odon, Indiana. Poseyville, Indiana. Delphi High School. Washington High School, 07. Odon High School. Mu Zeta. Epsilon Delta. Major, Domestic Science. Major, Literature. A1 th . HI do my work with a resolute e. enal. . . willJ A pleasant smiling cheek, 11 There is a talent W concealing MaJor, Domestlc Selence. sparkling eye'u talentsW . uA quiet dignity and a becoming . grace. 3 I I g ' u? i H n.--.!-mii Wi-Ul-IIQIIIiI-mliuilr ' xgii-lihilEiiiiiiii-imumm ' ,4 ,, ,, Qm-Q- gwwgwmgewuguIQthL-t Desta E. Laced Mich1'gantown, Ind. Michigantown High School, Omega. HAnd beauty is its own emcuseJt 1- W Mru'nnlmii IihmmtiilliIHLilil.iiiiii Edith LU. wiles! Gclda D. Hamblen Lebanon, Indiana. Shelbyville, Ind. Kirkland High School. Shelbyville High School, t09. Teaching experience two years. HBut I am constant as the northern star. tt HImiustry is the mother of thmft. t t Glen Bailey Hillisburg, Indiana. timvrw wwnz wutu gaym-wggtuuni 21 Forum. Hillisburg High School. HMy country is the world, and my religion 1's to do good. man 5'; m ir: w Ky 'La twm M W tagwmn 13 Wt? ; gig-EliWHHiURiQEEIthBiWiWJiim' W , 7. w t, -3, , 7-,7 Vin, Eff! W 4 H mm? i ,9 L IV E3 I l? i i 3 i I 1 i I D . 1W i i j I ll i $ m in mi f mm manguenite Hllen Sullivan, Indiana. Sullivan High School. Mu Zeta. . Philomathean. Major, English. The field of glory is the field for all. Ray Cnane Warren, Indiana. Warren High School. Major, Mathematics. U , y, . y - . . . I am determ'med to prove my 1'1167'6 8 nothmg ill com dwell m self a hero. gt Ev? 1; . xg! I D Sanab Davis H. R. Bnunegnaff Columbus, Indiana. Bluffton, Indiana. Iohunbus High School, 1900. Bluffton High School, 11. ' Major, Literature and English. uTh6 chzef of a thousand gracesf such a templ6J A QEUQ 4Q I ampnsanmnuni-nggwmgmimrimmm W -F..,,- , cw-T ,, , A yQ , , W, Page 60 W .43........:............. , QQQQHULQUUUCH DQQQ ... HHtiEii-i ECQQDGCHEHUH Q Flcnence L. Barton James LU. Standley Ernestine Balfe Hugo Hendricks Indianapolis, Indiana. Sullivan, Indiana. Terre Haute, Indiana. Reeksville, Indiana. Shortridge High School. Major, Industrial Arts. Wiley High SChOOl- Reeksville High SChOOl- Major, Literature. H - . . Llamarada. Major, History. Minor, History. I belteve-th the. present and tts oppohtumttesi m the. ftttme HA pard-Ztke spirit, beautiful HHe knows the compass, sail, NA maiden never bold.H qnd M8 PWmleS; and m dwme and sweet.H and oar, joy of Zwmg. h 0r 7161261' launches from the shore; Before he builds computes the , cost, And in no proud pursuit is lostJ, g: wgwwn'ii-- -m mif ;wguii3- :mlmm-gim-i'ii-i g Page 61 Il-:--II.III- N Hing 4QDEEHIII- h-jnI-lg-I-i l ' I l I Geonge H. Spottsville Ruth B. mantin Kathenine B. mwnnce Hattie m. Dunnett : Mt. Vernon, Indiana. Indianapolis, Indiana. Vincennes, Indiana, Jeffersonville, Indiana. I Mt. Vernon High School, 10. Manual Training High School, H4. Vincennes High School, ,13. Jeffel'sonville High School, 09. Major, Physiology. Major, History. Major, Physiology. Major, Domestic Science. , . . Success in life is a matter of . uThe Miner man 18 born white, perseverance amdl conce'ntm- HI say not much but think the NM?! 32917175 719 at peace With alU 4 but is colored black by lifeJ mmin moref tuna IIlmHIHIIQIIIEIECEWIiiiiia a M munggnmgjnigguunu-nmuung-nugnugn Iwwu , Page 62 a .......----:n. NORMAL'SCHDDL ' le-I-QIUQII-iI-IIIII- 5 Farewell to Seniors Now you are going to leave us, We know you Will all succeed. Your going Will sadly grieve us, And well miss you much indeed. We Will try to fill your places7 And be students just like you, But welll miss your cheerful faces, And your spirit kind and true. When the stars are in the Heavens And the cares of the day are done, You Will think of your days in Normal, Far in the past, and gone. But the memories of those by-gone hours, Will shine bright in your face, Twill soften the years and dry the tears, And you,ll long for the old embrace. And as you go climbing upward7 l Huveme Kibby Julia m. Ovenpeck Your joy will be complete, . j . . When you have reached the golden helght, y Clmtonl Indlana' ROCkvme, Indiana. And you are from toil released. Clinton High SChOOl: ,12- Rockville, High School. That you all may be successful, JtBe not weary with well doting.H HBmw'ty is the soul of witfl That, your lives may be pure and true, Is the Wish of the Class of 718, Which it heartily extends to you. ALVA HELEN MARUTZ. 'HWUw I , u gnu; I , V Page 63 I-li-u-inmi-iii-n-nniiniu-n-m-uqusInawn-uiI-gimmmim a IE. F3535 Na? 8?. , 7.1 aggagw'lfaa mu him wwi . 1 NE E N E C s T N E M E C N E M M O C igaJWWWm Am i 83! 'HVEA .LXEIN HOINEJS v 38 1'11 n GOQ MNVHi I AM ONLY A JUNIOR igng Lam u g!!!3i!k!!li D315??? $155 '3 m. L W :E E Q ' ummwmi! FVECIJQI LCHEIVi W M9133 Wig? H V 13 W 35$!95. $.12. $533 $3. - Q n. i .. mun, .2 i, err .I, Q.. irsmNm sz q , wmeE-QQ Page 67 Mardzlle Chunn Katherine Hines Carlton Hannah Myron Ringo ts Alva Marutz Mabel E11 in Paul B. Williams Harold Mart Letha HuIts Helen O LcarV Page 68 V max? 3 Nellie Needy Otis M. Wilson Mary M. Adamson john Simon Bollhozfor Alice McBrayer Y Thelma Tormohlen Paul Gwinn EsszI Elizabeth Williams Harley N. Rohm Flossie Salmon k IrI McDonald Lee M. Taylor Belle Elliott ; Lima Hazzard Maybel Jane Pierce Adah M. Royal Bessie Erwin Gertrude Dinkle F. B. Armbtuster Oscar W. Rozsinger L 3' .2: f v: .: ' ': INDIANA' STATE ' n mgjliu-iu-I-inindun iii Grace Flood Herbert Lahr Anna E. Adamson Albert Crist Janie Ceilings Frances Pittman Raymond Martel! Marie jeffries Finley French Nellie Taylor .31.: - plnmgn III! . !uC-Imuiiuuuyn-Iglmm-iiili- a Gladys Rollings Wa rd B. Davis Eunice McCunz Leonard Moore Ethel Beard Goldie Singer Mabel Engstrom Nina Wright Zora. Richards Florence Lzsliz Tromson P, Emily C. Spalding Wm. L. Newton Alice Phillips Godfrey Huber , Ruth Haynes Margaret Williams l2 a NORMAL'SCHDDL m: With the Juniors IT is With the greatest pleasure and pardonable pride that the Class of Nineteen Hundred Eighteen may look back on the dazzling record of its J unior year. In the Fall Term, under the guiding hand of President Roy E. Maxwell, the success of the class party and reception was such as to forever dwell in the heart of each Junior as the topmost pinnacle of social Splendor and achievement. Mr. Maxwell, though reach- ing that degree of intelligence by the Winter Term Whereas his name could no longer remain on the Junior R011, was so imbued With the class spirit that he carried some of it on into the Senior Class. Other members on the executive board for the Fall Term were tKey t0 the mystery of Senior Successy such personages as: Gertrude Dinkle, Irl McDonald, and Alva Marutz. In the race for the inter-class basket ball champion- ship, the J unior boys came out second and three members of the team secured berths 0n the Varsity. The Winter Wind, whistling its dismal tune through the campus trees, found the class 011 the job. under the leadership of Harley N. Rohm, Mardelle Chunn, and Irl McDonald. Clyde Rogers, Lettie Page7 Leonard Moore, and Alva Marutz were chosen by the class to engineer the Wheels of action for the Spring Term and plans are now being formulated that Will result in such amazing termination as to cause even the conceited Sophomores to bat their eyes like toads in a hail; storm. Who can doubt the spirit of the class after reading the outcome of the inter-elass track meet Which the Junior Athletes won by a margin of twenty-one points, May the class always wrestle With its problems With the same zeal and de- termination as it has in the recent past. - - WL'MW:WL W :......mm rm - Page 75 N l E1321 A Wiilfilwmil mum mama! i ulW 91-1 49' 15;. ,mmaammaimmmmamimmiiwmhm 53g 1 Page 76 5. ..m.:m NORMAL'SCHI'DL PT: a ni u I I , I i I 3-: I 3 I a I. I ' 3 u I I I ' I n I I I I I I g I I I. I l' I G, U i a I E I WILLIAM WOOD PARSONS, A. M., L. L. D. HOWARD SANDISON, A. M. President and Professor of Philosophy of Education Vice President and Professor of Educational Psychology 0 I 'l I - u nuuiamia ii i-Ii-IiiHUmiliilii QQCUQH ngw-III'.C-i.mimmimy Page 79 .3:th a ' I l I I E 3 U y D . . I I O L K ROBERT GREENE GILLUM, A. B. a I SCAR YNN ELSO, A' IM' Professor of Physics and Chemistry . Professsor of Mathematics I I I I I l. I ' 8 I I I 3 I I I I I a I U . I U i I ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM, A. M. LEWIS JOHN RETTGER, PH. D. FRANCIS MARION STALKER, A. M. Librarian and Professor of Library Science . Professor of Physiology Professor of History of Education h.Q.i.muii--Qi- -iiiimC-..ini-.Ulmm'u .a ' , pm. .7 V'. .m Page 80 I II-III.- a WILLIAM ORLANDO LYNCH, A. M. FRANK SMITH BOGARDUS, A. B. Professor of U. S. History and Government Professor of European History and Economics UHQIH HHS i C E S Qiii QQHC Q JOHN JACOB SCHLICHER, PH. D. JOHN BENJAMIN WISELY, A. M. FREDERICK GILBERT MUTTERER, A. B. Professor of Latin Professor of English Professor of German 15:51am dii$i1:ill.iiimiimiw a -T-i'f; INDIANA' STATE H-ma ULYSSES ORANGE COX, A. M. Professor of Zoology, Botany and Agriculture BERNARD H. SCHOCKEL: 3- M. Professor of Geography and Geology I '5 ! CHARLES BALWIN BACON, A. M. CHARLES MADISON CURRY, A. M. WILLIAM THOMAS TURMAN, A. B. Professor of Public Speaking and Reading Professor of Literature Professor of Penmanship and Drawing l mnii-m-iiiiwung-lllnmulnnismun a In!!! ullnl-lnu-Iimlumi-d ' nwmn um Page 82 Wu-m NORMAL'SCHDDL z... a f1 WILLIAM ALLEN MCBETH, A. M. . ROSCOE RAYMONP HYDE! PHI D Assistant Professor of Geography and Geology Assxstant Professor of Physxology,Zoology and Botany ERLE ELSWORTH CLIPPINGER, A; M. FREDERICK HENRY WENG, A. M. FRANK RAWDON HIGGINS, A. M. Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of Latin and Dean of Men Assistant Professor of Mathematics IIIIQIIu-II-IIIIQDQIC-DICBII II-IIIIIII-QII-ICQ Page 83 INDIANA' STATE c-Tizi... a - EDWIN MORRIS BRUCE, A. B. MERIT LEES LAUBACH Assistant Professor of Physics and Chemistry Professor of Industrial Arts a A IHCI'H.Q$EDDI umanua HiihH mm iHHgmmZV : If I i f'; xi MARY ELINOR MORAN, PH. B. JAMES HARVEY BAXTER, A. B. ROSE MARIAN Cox, A. M. Assistant Professor of Literature Assistant Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor of German g.iD$lCQ.: f:Di3-13.33WWIWG:QECEIWi-fiigmmmu r Page 84 ...---.; NURMNJSCHDDL 5- ... a 5n THOMAS J. BREITWIESER, A. M. CHARLES ROLL, A. M. Assistant Professor of Psychology Assistant Professor of History '3; I H I. IO. iiIIUQ ' CHARLOTTE BERTHA SCHWEITZER LOWELL MASON TILSON MINNIE ELIZABETH HILL Dean of Women Professor of Music Registrar and Head Bookkeeper MDDQQQWMQIEQWWEWHW N mgm- I-III- IIII-I:DII;UIIC N nair INDIANA' STATE ' . EARNEST 0' SINK . , VICTOR C. MILLER, A. M. Asmstant Professor of Manual Trammg Assistant Professor of English .IIU'QU-UIU..I.III.UI I-CQQ-I. .I.....- IIii A U A IVA RHYAN ALFRED F. WESTPHAL EDITH A, BAILEY Professor of Domestic Economy Professor of Physical Training Mem Professor of Physical Training Womem uwiilmn Iii-i-i-Iinnmu-m . giii'ii lilmii-I-ulliiiiimu-ii r i .MQu-mgw Mi Page 86 nuuugqugpggguniilu vi :..;;..-a a ,, E g u 'I I I I l I I U I ,I, I . I ANNE CONMY ELIZABETH CRAWFORD, PH. B. I I Assistant Professor of Domestic Economy Principal and Teacher of English, Training School . I I I 'I g I 'I I I I 3 I g I a I g I MINNIE IRONS NEWTON B. BONHAM, A. B. EDITH BADER, A. B. Assistant Professor of Domestic Economy Assistant Professor of Psychology and Observation Assistant Professor of Methods and Practice VQ i. . ginu-i-uiiin-umwmniu-m-n-Iliimiiiuii fl Page 87 I M EillliiiliirnilIIIl-liii ii H INDANA' STATE , n... ROSE M. SMALL, A. M. E A A M . . . MM GNES S ITH Asslstant 1n Engllsh Secretary to the President ! I TELULA ROBINSON, A. B. HOWARD W. BYRN, A. B. MABEL BONSALL, A. B. Grades Seven and Eight, Training School Teacher of Latin, Training School Assistant Principal, Mathematics Teacher, Training School .5 II- mbumm mg n...--: NORMAL'SCHUDL ' .. T 1:'E HARRIETT JOSLIN MINNIE WEYL, A. M. Assistant Professor of Domestic Ecdnomy Teacher of History, Training School Manua-nqmiasc CIIDDQVI. 'UDQQERQHQ nunggmgmmm ALICE M. WoonY WALTER H. WOODROW, A. M. ALMA MCCRUM Grades One and Two, Training School Teacher of Science, Training School Training School Teacher MFall and WinteU .::. INDIANA' STATE H ..ma Kym i .1 I I l JOY MUCHMORE ALMA MARIE DEYOUNG 3 Country Training School, All Grades Music and Drawing, Training School ; I B I I I I; I I I I I l I i I n EVA M. DAVIS REUBEN H. SNITZ ALICE FLOYD MUELLER, A, M, Grades Three and Four, Training School Teacher of Manual Training, Training School Teacher of German, Training School NEQQCUTQE if .U UP--;-!lwwI:W.-IIIQWIHUEIWm-y-I Page 90 r1 mVHUVII-I: NORMAL'SCHDDL H'..... a ANNE CLAIRE KEATING EDNA BROWN Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian I g : 5 I ? i EDNA DARROW ARTHUR H. LEUHRING MABEL E. MARSHALL, A. B. Assistant Librarian Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts Assistant Librarian itun-uI-mn-ununu-iuiiin-um-u- 33. gm , E :wm--C?Twiii-fiiiiiiliil-uu-Tu ,7 . 74 nnh INUIANA' STATE cn-himw I ' - I I O I I i 3 i i W a E j , i a HAROLD MARTIN HOBART CROMWELL I 3 Assistant in Industrial Arts Assistant in Botany, Zoology and Agriculture I 9 I I I H I I I D a E 3 E U I g a a I , I PAUL D. GARD CLARE JUNE HADLEY LUTHER H. TROUTMAN Assistant in Physiology Assistant Librarian Assistant in Chemistry E mammalian: w?a-ciu m-mm ., .Qmmg ' H:m wm'mmmn Page 92 K4-.........:...... NORMAL'SCHDDL H'...; ROGER THOMPSON ARLE H. SUTTON Assistant in Psychology Assistant in Geography I i I I n I I n I I l I I I I $ z ALICE EARLLE BIRCH E. BAYH GERTRUDE STEEPLETON Assistant in Domestic Economy Assistant Physical Director Mer0 ' Assistant in Gymnasium, Training School u -u-Q-m- IU-IniiilmmIImI-IC UII-IIQUIIQHIU'mmm n Page 93 n ...'--:: INDIANA' STATE mmma l l Trustees of I. S. N. 3 I I I I I I I I U ' I I I I ,3 I I I i g i i V I I i I I I v I 1 s, 3. g l : I CALEB S. DENNY HORACE ELLIS JOSEPH E. KELLEY l ' I g C Members of the Board I HORACE ELLIS JOSHUA JUMP BENJAMIN F. DEAL ' I I E E CALEB S. DENNY JOSEPH E. KELLEY u- I-ImllICI-ICIDIIDI- WIMII Qllinu-IIU, iumn-nW-munumill- m, r , QWEW. , ngw- , ,A manna? a, , TRAINING SCHOOL BUILDING G N I D L I U B S T R A L A R E m L Page 96 eNURMAL'SCHDDL i.....e.:.;.i..g;.;;..,1.44.;a 3m memoriam K5 -L...L......'. .. m......... thert 33055 tharman Prof. Charman entered the Indiana State Normal School as a student in April, 1879, and was graduated in June, 1883. In the fall of 1886, he became a member of the faculty as as- g ; sistant professor in the department of psychology and methods. i - In the fall of 1904, this department was divided and Profes- I sor Charman was given full professorship as head of the de- 7 , partment of methods and practice, having charge of the work 1 . in the training school. He died at his home on South Seventh : 1 ,1 Street on April 5, 1917. I ji I i I ,1 i 7. l I mm. 30513115! 31mm jam. 1311mm: 39m : 1 Wife of Joshua Jump, I. S. N. Trustee Attended 1. S. N., Summer of 1916 I Died April 1, 1917, at Terre Haute, Ind Died April 7, 1917, at Griffin, Ind. I wigs 3111a 41:. gunnermamt QEarI 1311. $kinner Member of Class '17; Student in Fall 116 Attended I. S. N., Fall of 1916 Died in March, 1917, at Andrews, Ind. Died Nov. 4, 1916, at Terre Haute, Ind. 313011: QEhmunb $putstnuuh Instrumental in founding I. S. N. S. E Died in January, 1917, at Terre Haute, Ind. iiiiumuiiiumunu-ii-i: ' usablmnimniiiiih$a , 1,, :;-M,,W; gmlm, EH! Page 97 K4 n.... ia'i: IN IIANA' STATE munmm HUNWGQDHGHiU i U! imi- Mam Building. Training School. INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 1y wusiiw 331: V' L War .HJL ., .1 WINNING RATHER THAN La suns, 8U? WiNNmartm L zamma i 1 m-WUIUD DH-IUBM E nmugm NQRMAL'SCHIIL ' 1 A Ballad Coach Westphal 0h, listen, gentle Normalrltes, A tale I will unfold 0f how old Normal swept the yield In the brave days of old. Twas in the year of Seventeen, 'Wherl many bets were heard, And to and fro among the schools Passed many a boastful word. We left the baseball field behind! Our hearts were sad and sore; Our eonsolatlou was the fact That they would come 071,06 more. The time grew ripe for basketball; The snow came, cold and whlte; Our huSky athletes then came out To hght for the blue and white. Behold! there was a husky team That called themselves, Rose Poly; And many a loyal fan did think To meet them, would be folly. So hrst we hied us to their gym, A large and spacious hall, And waited patient for the game That would decide it all. The game began, our hopes died down, Our boys were buried deep; While visions of a fearful rout Made even the rooters weep. Old Rose was good, Old Rose was fast, They kept the ball a-hummmg, But near the last the fans could see That they had something coming. Yes, tighter and tighter grew the game, And louder grew the din, lTlll all that Normal had to do Was simply drop one in. When all was over, the other team Admltted they were beaten, For they had gathered twenty-six points While we had twenty-seven. Alas, alaeh, again they came T0 beat us on our floor, And then our husky athletes Dld rub it m once more. They fought with all their heart and soul, They fought with might and math; But with a twenty-three point lead, We saug our song again. Then there was real excitement, Lustlly did we shout. We mobbed the dear old elephant, And turned it wrong side out. As Normal was on these two days, So let her ever be; And when she next goes forth to war, May I be there to see. 0 W mm-mn Qimsnanaangmmnmm . Em t ,WV , , Emma, l- - Page 101 Ahliucuuuaumimmul gm LE M uQQngiii iiyiiuijgngi-Ciiiih w INDIANA' STATE H ... N Athletic Association HE Athletic Association has enjoyed one of the most prosperous periods of its history during the present year and especially during the Fall and WVinter Quarters. At the regular election of officers last Spring Quarter, Birch E. Bayh was elected president; Lloyd Brumbaugh, Vice president; Elnora Eichinger, secretary; and Paul B. Wil- liams, treasurer. These persons have proved to be very effi- cient officers and have fully justified the confidence placed in them by the student body in electing them to these offices. To them, aided by the able assistance of A. F. VVestphal, head of the Department of Physical Training for Men; Miss Edith Bailey, head of the Department of Physical Training for Women; and Professor Robert G. Gillum as faculty repre- sentative7 credit is due for the masterly manner in which the business of the Association and the interests of the student body in athletics have been cared for during the year. At the beginning of the Fall Quarter in September, the treasurer took charge of the membership campaign and con- ducted it along a new line. Ten persons representing so far as possible the literary societies and the other organizations of the school were appointed to aid the treasurer in mak1ng an individual canvas for members. First of all an enthusias- tic mass meeting was held in Chapel Hall, at which Vice Pres1- dent Howard Sandison, Professor F. S. Bogardus, Professor A. F. Westphal and Miss Edith Bailey were the chief speakers in the interests of athletics and then, the campaigners ttgot busyai and, as a result, all previous records for membership during a Fall Quarter were broken. Credit is due to Paul Williams, as treasurer, and to Birch Bayh, as president, for the efficient manner in which this plan was carried out. Next came the election of the managers for the various lines of athletic sport and again the Athletic Association gave evi- dence of its efliciency by holding one of the most satisfactory elections held in years. Raleigh R. Stotz was chosen basket ball manager; J. Carlton Hannah, base ball manager; Ralph Sechler, track manager; and Elnora Eichinger, tennis man- ager. With the marked success of the basket ball team in the early part of the season and the fine schedule arranged for the lat- ter part, the task of obtaining members for the Winter Quar- ter was comparatively light. The treasurer went to work along the same plan as before and again all previous records were surpassed. At the opening of the Spring Quarter, the international af- fairs were becoming so tense that there was a plan advocated to cancel all athletic dates and take up military training, so no action was taken to secure members by the Association. However, President Parsons announced a few days ago that all dates not cancelled by other schools would be tilled and now, as the Annual goes to press, plans are being made for another membership campaign that gives promise of being successful in a large measure. The aim of the Athletic Association during the present year has been to bring a large number of students into closer touch with the athletic activities of the school with the belief that they will be benefited thereby. The Athletic Association stands for the mutual benefit of the student body and not alone for the athletic men of the school, for it believes that each and every student would be benefited by the high grade, clean athletics for which old I. S. N. S. has ever stood. Page 102 EQQQQIWm-inmmwm Page 103 a-?w: INDIANA' STATE r R Basket Ball . ROM every point of View this yearts basket ball season was a success. In fact, it- was the most successful year the gtOld Blue and VVhitett has had for several years. She proved her worth and prominence by causing her opponents to reckon her along with the best in the I. C. A. A. L., the cham- pionship of which is unquestionably handed to the ttWonder Five,3 of Wabash. The first call for candidates found several old men out: Capt. Curtis, Bayh, Shriner, Rhoads and Grose. Besides these several new men reported including: Glenn, Shipley, Merrell, Williams, MacBrayer, Clark, Skillman, and Hannah. Coach Westphal early Chose the following for the team: Bayh, Shriner, Capt. Curtis, Williams, Rhoads, Grose, Glenn and Hannah. The team was very unfortunate in losing the services of ctBig Beif7 Powers who was compelled to leave school on account of his health. This team was well rounded, demonstrating itself to be as good on the offensive as on the defensive. Capt. ttCurW Curtis, the agressive forward of last years team, was switched to floor-guuard and ttButchtt Bayh, the star floor-guard of last years team was changed to forward. ttJenny71 Shriner, eX- captain, kept his old place at forward and led the team in the number of Field goals. ttDustytt Rhoads, the back-guard of last year, was changed to center because of his ttHerculean6 reach. ttBiHytt Williams, though a new man on the team, was an able partner for Capt. Curtis. ttJacktt Grose was used as a utility to fill anyone73 vacancy and ttJacktt Hannah and ttFrankt, Glenn were the other dependable substitutes. Three of this years team graduate and five are left for a nucleus of next year,s team. Those who graduate this year are: Capt. Curtis, eX-Capt. Shriner, and Bayh. This leaves Capt.-elect Williams, Rhoads, Hannah, Grose, and Glenn for next yearts team. The best wishes of the school are extended to the men who graduate for their valor in upholding the honor and glory of old I. S. N. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS. Number Field Foul Total Personal Tech. Games Minutes Goals Goals Points Fouls Fouls Played Played Shriner tFi . . . . 69 45 183 5 0 15 430 Bayh tFi ..... 67 18 152 19 5 17 620 VViHiams tGi .. 51 10 112 11 11 14 500 Curtis tGi ..... 35 6 76 16 6 17 600 Grose tUtilityi . . 35 2 72 5 O 11 240 Hannah tFi 33 ' 0 66 1 1 9 200 Rhoads tCi . . . . 9 0 18 14 2 16 570 Glenn tGo ..... 5 0 10 2 9 160 Other Subs. ..... 2 O 4 0 2 20 l 0 Totals. . . . 306 693 77 27 00 H The team played a hard schedule of seventeen games and won thirteen of the number. Two games were lost to the strong Quaker quintet from Earlham, one to Franklin, and one to DePauw. In none of these games did we have our regu- lar line-up. The team was slowed down from the effects of their vaccination for smaH-pox in the middle of the season. mmiiMiiiii-Iuihnilimumib , 7 unusaniui-Iuiiuiimniiuhiim 'umdunmnw nun Page 104 .- IIIUIIIIIIl-I lilii-Uig m '1 Coach Westphal Shrine: Skillman Clark Rhoad s Grose Capt. Curtis Glenn Willia ms Mgr. Stotz mailiCuCHUIi-uu . wcmwimiGu Qiimm . J; uCap Curtis E mmmmnamgbm, uButch Bayh Dusty Rhoads W Billy Williams .I'lC-IC. I.QDliiCiIQrQ I f: umi-i-m NURMALV H ' :gwnagmigmim i' gl Jenny Shrinzr Jack Hannah Jack Grose Speed Glenn Page 107 2 INDIANA' STATE mmmma NORMAL 272ROSE POLY 26. Normal 172DePauw 22. Normal 34213142111k1in 40. Normal 662Ge0rget0wn U. 27. Normal 29aButler 12. Normal 382Mer0m 21. Normal 35 Butler 31. K Normal 31WEarlham 86. JUNIORS Musselman Da Vis Shriner Bayh Fortner The seasonk record is as follows: Normal 752Mer0m 5. Normal 58gA1umni 8. , Normal 4128011thern Illinois U. 22. Normal 302Central Normal 22. Normal 84-M00res Hill 23. Normal 192Earlham 35. Normal 30;Central Normal 10. Williams Lingle Wilson Hannah Curtis nun! mgamgs cannula;- muipnmmijcasa Ii R m-In-In-III-UII-Iln : 1 MORMALVSCHDIL m.gu NORMAL 35eROSE POLY 12. FRESHMEN tCELLAR CHAMPS1 Normal 44eDePauw 25. Normal 693e0pp0nents 377. Particular attention is drawn upon the fact that Rose Poly 0111' old rival, was ttdrubbecP7 twice. One thing that was a great asset to the team was the support of the student body. At 11 mass meeting the week before the SOPHOMORES WaIsh McBrayer Andrews Williams Glenn AIihtiDUi-ii CIDDQESQDHS 471 Rose game ttDoc Merrell was chosen as vell- 1eade1 anda once began to 0111oe1 up some Hpep for the fray. New vells were 1ea111ed and 0111011 111 snappv,7 stvle. The first ap- peamnce 0f the yelle1s was at the hose 0a111e.The hrst showing w1s 13001 but bef01e the season was near over the I players wele Cheere d 011 by the 14lusty 11111ge1s 111 true big 3 University style. 1 Rhoads Watson Sechler . . . . ,- 1 Asbury Gard Wood 11131115711 1171111511113 was elected captaln for the 1911-18 season. uge:enu-ii--:uuiiiiumiiiiiiliii a WALK-OVERS tCHAMPIONQ 'ately, creating in each the desire to be called the lmstket hall t champions of the school. Since indifference could not quench its ravages, ttIrile Bailey, ' Mug? Sullivan, hDutch Moeuch. and CtSlim'a Smith were appointed to deal With it 215 they saw fit. TIGERS Kemp Durham Strause Page White Augustine Capt. Smith Hildreth Girlst Basket Ball IEARLY in the season the feminine athletes of the I. S. N. were seized With a fever of enthusiasm caused by the - ,, 1 - - a H h H ' H mlcrobes ttpep, and class Spll'lt. It attacked each clam sepa- Digimger ass Capfmimh Jams Connelly WW Page 110 H: owmm .amEm 3 EST. 25$ 3392:; .52: TSmEp-.EE :a 93,: $23M amoaH .m 3 an we 2:: 2C 3 E3230 2: Eci 33 ESESEEEE 2: :95 33821.3 23 EB AS 3 :v 3:3.0 2: :3; $$me 23 w :34 :O .3 8 mC B2510 SE .55 :08 23313 23 6:: I unaccoU :Pwmunm .uamU MUManUuE MeoaanF 35mm 3E0 mFZADO Suumnum arudmm .EMU uuwchm GBGSU 33me5 mEmEMB mmeqqco APE; :o 353 mEaB max? .399: 23 5933 9:45p 2? Am 3 S :53 $3,553; 2; .m H33: :0 .353 :33 woumw .Lng of 35 $3325? 2: $553 $50 $32 93 of 959884 ASSEHEEQ Mme mmoocgm a 3 3:55 ,3 3:3: mmxHu 0:0 wmmma Hm WC oammow 95w 3:: quwuwuww raZNSG mm'ww wH ?To a -1-1 INDIANA' STATE mmmmma Baseball For those of us who are interested in this particular line of sport, it pitching burden again and, aided by Kerr, Olinger and Asbury, gives will perhaps be interesting to turn back in our onward march for a little promise of making a good record. Lowe returned for his place at first while and review once more the record for the season of 1916 with its base while Mussehnan again stepped into his old place at second. Don- K wu-IQKuun-nuI-uumm successes and its reverses. Captain Grim had the backing of one of the largest and best squads ever turned out by old I. S. N., and they started out with a strong determina- tion to make a record that I. S. N. might well be proud of, by holding the Terre Haute Central League team to a 3-3 score. Millikin University came next to open the season at Parsons Field and met with a 2-0 de- feat, Clarence Brown pitching a no-hit game. The next was the big game of the season with our old rivals of Rose Poly at Rose Field and was one of the ttreversesli of the season as our boys lost 2-1, after fight- ing gamely for ten innings. Central Normal and Butler proved to be Heasy moneyH on a two days1 trip, the former going down in defeat by a 10-0 score and the latter, 10-5. Rose came next and again our boys bowed down in defeat by a score of 6-5. These two defeats by Rose were the bitter part of the season to the many loyal supporters of I. S. N., but they were taken in a spirit characteristic of our type of clean sportsman- ship and the two schools were brought closer together in athletic spirit because of it. One of the big games of the season was with the Japanese team from Waseda University and our team made an enviable record by defeating this team 2-1, due to the eEective pitching 0f Braugher, and thereby placed themselves among the leading college teams. Butler came next and was let down with a 7 t0 1 defeat. Athletic relations were re- sumed with I. U. and, if it had not been for a tough break of luck, I. S. N. would have registered another Victory but, as it was, I. U. only won 7 t0 6. Wabash triumphed over us by a 10-2 score, but the boys showed the 01d fighting spirit by handing Central Normal the short end of a 5-4 count in the last game of the season. So much for ancient history. This year Athletic Director Westphal had a gigantic task to face in building up a team from new material. Bayh, the slugging outfield, was ineligible because of the four year ruling. Crim and Powers had been lost by graduation. Holt, Flint, Brown, Lankford and Braugher failed to enter school. However, an abundance of new material was on hand and Athletic Director Westphal began work early to develop a new ma- chine. Clark completely filled the place left vacant in the catching de- partment. Captain Fortner, an old varsity man of 1912, took up the ovan, eX-Uormal High star, was selected for short with Winters as a run- ning mate at third. Lostutter, Boston and Wilson have held down the outfield positions up to this time with Moran, Andrews, Bowman and Creeelius held in reserve. This bunch'gives all promise of developing into a team of which old I. S. N. may well be proud. iTis true, they lost the opening game to Millikin University last week by a score of 5-0 but, on the following day, showed that they were ca- pable of a good article of baseball by defeating Central Normal 6-5, and even as this article goes to print, rumors can be heard distinctly of how Purdue University must go down in defeat and Rose Poly made to feel the sting of defeat, merely for the sake of revenge for last year. A schedule of seventeen games had been arranged by Manager Hannah which brought the team against every secondary college team in the State, except Hanover. However, when the international affairs became so tense, many schools cancelled all athletic dates and the schedule was broken into considerably. Normal carefully considered this plan but, President Parsons finally ruled that, as .long as it did not interfere with the plan for military training, which was heartily endorsed by every member of the team, all games not cancelled by other teams should be played according to the schedule, so, with this start, proSpeets are bright for a winning season. The schedule follows: Millikin University at Decatur, April 20. Central Normal at Danville, April 21. Purdue University at Lafayette, April 27. Rose Poly at Parsons Field, April 28. Franklin at Parsons Field, May 4. Earlham at Richmond, May 9. Rose Poly at Rose, May 12. Rose Poly at Parsons Field, April 28. Franklin at Franklin, May 30. Central Normal at Parsons Field, June 2. Rose Poly at Rose, May 26. Crecelius Stark Andrews Kerr Bowman Donovan Coach Westphal Asbury Grosz Moran Manager Hannah Winter Capt. Fortnet Musselmann Lowe Wilson Clarke Clinger TRACK SQUAD M 1 x L ; . 1 y' i Goodz Lemingzr Fisher Raesingzr SpottsviIlz Ewing Hanshoe Rightszll Capt. SzchIer MaxszI Cato Houchin Swinford Artman Stotz Tierney a hgggsg..:gs.sg.....s.g u Doc T, MerreII .,Te , Track HE Track Team at Normal for this year is undoubtedly the best that has been produced for several years. This is probably due to the in- terest that has been taken in this line of work. As- sistant, Coach Bayh has been put in charge of the track squad and has done everything possible to make a winning team. For the first time in the history of the school the team is to have suits furnished by the Athletic As- sociation. Several old men are working for places on the team and these with a wealth of new material ought to make a strong representative group. Several dual and triangular meets had been ar- ranged for but owing to the fact that several schools have cancelled their athletics only two of those scheduled remain. The one, May 12, a dual meet with Rose; and the other, the I. C. A. L. meet at Earlham May 26. The chief interest is centered in the Rose Meet for Normal hopes to win the laurels this year. Normal expects to make about an even break in the field events and win most of the track events. In the annual inter-class meet, held April 20, the Juniors won with a score of 59 points, while the Sophomores were second with a score of 38. Sechler, this yeaNs manager, won his letter by taking a first in the Rose-Normal-DePauw Meet last year. 1i NORMALSCHBIL Fizggggea QiFDi UQDDD iiimutivmiii Capt. SzchIzr N I u m n a u I I I l I I u m I m E n M n. T D u S m v N m AN m P A m .I: u D g m w V n u a , . m a a n U I n c n n g a I i u z I'l-IUII- C1055 UMTORICAL 010' 556 7' 10M? 30057755 HE 1101111311 better ac1111a111t1111ce among the women students of the sc11001 111111 to provide social 11fe for the girls. In the begin- 111mg. the 5.1711115 were 111e111be1S of the I1e1101ue 111011e.G1'1111111111y they 1111111e11.1111d 011011113. 17111111111 sections we1e f01'111ed1At the present t1111e 1111 exec11t1ve board is at the head of the league. AH ge11e1'a1 questions are c1111s111e1'e11 by the executive board 111111 the leaders of the sections. League was 011g Ua111Z911 111 1897 to promote This year five 1111111111611 1101111113 were gladly given by the 1110111111119 Le110111e to the Student 1111111111101 f1111d.T11e money W115 saved 1111 the 0111115 111111110 the past Years With the idea that at some time 11 111111111110 11011111 be constructed 111 11111111 the students 1111011t have rooms for SOC1111 purposes. 1121613 3512133115 C 11 g a :1 111 31 g i 15 g; i if. i1 1?? 1$ E The object of the League 110111 15' to save another five 111111- dred 1101111115 to contribute toward 1501116 spec1a1 feature of the dormitories to be erected 111 the future. Since the UI11ted States is 1111011101e11 111 1111111. 111111 on account of the netess1tv for 11 1111111111 111:t1'11111ted 111101111e11ge Of Red Cross 1111t1es the 111e11111111s ot the Le11011e 111111111 1111111111111 to 111'- ganize a Red Cross unit 111 the 5111001 101 the 111111111se 0f 111e- 111111111g s11pp11es. It 15: intended that 1111 of th 1e z1.1111115 $111111 be 1111111111311. Groups will be organized 111111 the work 111111 be done 111 the V11c11t1011111 B1111d1ng. The 1170111111115 Le11011111, 1115111151 to 1111 known 1111111'ec11g111zec111s one 01' the positixe 1'011st1u1t11e forces of the school 111111 Sh11111 3111111315 he 10111111 111111151 to 110 its part 111 11dv11 111c111g the 111e1fa11e of the students and the interests of the institution. . mi1git11m1griia 4m! 11811151 Page 119 H INIIANA'STATE Fir . Psi leefa 'HE Psi Theta Section of the VVoman7s League is com- pleting one of the most pleasant years enjoyed since the chapter was organized. WYith the opening of the fall quarter a number of members returned to resume their activ- ities in the society. A number of new girls were pledged dur- ing this term. When the roll was called at the beginning of the new winter quarter, only two, Myra Ford and Laura Rohm, had Withdrawn, but still other members joined the ranks. New pledges were made until the membership has now reached thirty. Numerous stunts have been given throughout the year for the purpose of bringing the girls together in a closer friende ship and adding interest to their daily college routine. The first social affairs of each term took the form of ttrushil par- ties and initiations. Among the other social aliairs during the year several are worthy of especial mention. The term stunt of the fall quarter was a ctBacon 13219 on the banks of the IVabash. A dance at the Phoenix Club figured as one of the leading stunts of the winter term. Late in the fall quarter, Dan Cupid invaded the ranks of the Psi Thetas and claimed as his Victim Esther Norris who was a member of the faculty and a staunch Psi Theta. February 17, the girls had the pleasure of honoring her with a dinner a the Terre Haute House. Maude Sinks was the hostess for a St. Patricks party and a old-fashioned fatty pull at her home on Liberty Avenue, March 16. Mrs. Esther tNorrisl White delightfully entertained her Psi Theta sisters with an Easter party at her home on North Fifth street. The girls are now looking forward to their annual May Breakfast- and daisy hunt. Plans are being made for a din- ner-dance for the spring function. The section expects to end the years work with a grand reunion to be held during com- mencement week. Seniors graduating this term are: Belle Mater, Laura Had- ley, Rose IVoody, Garnet Overpeck, Huldah Gillaspie, Grace Bovenschen, Opal Siegel, Letta tJoi VVampler, and Mayme Nicholson who will return summer term. In the years past Psi Theta has ever stood for noble womane hood, with all its Virtues. T hese have been summed up in the following adopted creed: ciP signifies Peace that should reign supremely and har- moniously in any organization. S stands for Sincerity in all that we strive to do. I is the Inliuence we can have over our sisters and friends. I live for those who love me, Whose hearts are kind and true; For the Heaven that smiles above me, And awaits my spirit too; For all human ties that bind me; For the task by God assigned me; For the bright hopes left behind me, And the good that I can ClO. T stands for Truth at all times. H means Happiness. In E we find Efficiency to do out tasks well. Another T brings Thoughtfulness toward others. In A we find the keynote of all, Affection. 7 aggijagismiuinaatimmmim mmiHQmHCCSiGEQHDGSDDmemS v , e Page 120 E 3'1 Ii K - Tm'i: INDIANA' STATE 7 GPI' Zeta IN the year, 1904, a little band of I. S. N. girls, who had become staunch friends and who wished to make the friendship more lasting, organized themselves into a section of the Woments League, which was called the Pi Zeta section. , The aim of this section was the general advancement of its members, socially, morally and mentally and to make every girl, who having once become a Pi Zeta, to feel always the close ties of the sisterhood. Many new names have been added to the chapter roll during the years of its existence. At the beginning of the fall term only a few of the mem- bers returned t0'carry out the work of the section, but with the co-operation of those few, the section now consists of twelve active members. They are the Misses Lenore and Chris- tine Reising, Mardelle Chunn, Elizabeth Hart, Bernice Lewis, Lettie Page, Doris Scully, Edith Oliphant, Hazle Lloyd, Edna Brunker, Marie Akre and Alva Marutz. - 'PW.-L.- 'F' ;- 'mmzmn-n 3-- , Many delightful parties have been given during the past year. Perhaps the most delightful was a luncheon given at Valentines, which was followed by a theatre party. This was given during the winter term by some of the Old members and about twenty of the active and inactive members were pres- ent. The tables for the luncheon were decorated in the Pi Zeta colors of yellow and blue. Sweetheart roses, the flower of the section, were given as favors. The largest affair of the season, which is now being planned is the annual spring dance to be given in May. Many of the 01d members will come back for this event and a pleasant time is being anticipated by all. Many of the old girls are expecting to be in school next year to keep the activities of the section alive and keep the girls who will not be here in touch with the work of the section. N 2.! i w 2 E nnii-IIIHUi-I--Immw A Page 122 Page 123 Ki E -.-m.. -I-ueaum W INDIANA' STATE r V Omega tFall IgOO-Spring 1917i COLORS: Pink and Green. HE Omega Section is one of the two oldest, and at pres- ent one of the largest sections in the VVomanis league. Several years ago a number of girls got together and formed this chapter. At the first meeting they placed before them a long list of Greek names from which they choose the word, ttOmegaW tLThis wordy they said, 66although last, shall be first? Not only have these members worked to reach their aim but others that have come into the section. The member- ship was tirst limited to twenty members but now there is no limitation. The section has two divisions, the active members and the Alumnae. History should be written, so the Omegas are not boasting of the past but will relate the present and future. The usual stunts given each year are: from two to three ttrushh stunts during ttrushingi, season, the annual dance, May dance, and at least two picnics during the summer term. These affairs are enjoyed by both the active members and the Alumnae. During the fall term of 1916, the members undertook only a few social activities The most important affair was a Christmas dance. After the holidays came the winter term with the same FLOWER: Pink Carnation sisters to carry on the activities. The most clever and unique event of the season was an t4open houseii party given at the home of Helena Freitag. During this term was also given the annual dance at the Elks Home. Both active and Alumnae members attended. This is always a happy event from the fact that it marks the return of many Omegas to the familiar circle where old and new friends meet. With the opening of the spring season, came the usual round of gayeties. Plans for a dance to be given at the Elks Home, May 4, are now being completed. Pledges for the year are: Ruby White, Adda Frantz, Mabel Lahr, Grace De Vaney, Carrie Titus, Elsie VViHiaIns, Mary VVickersham, Gladys J ames and Florence Hughel. Active members are: Leader, Iris Senour; Viee-Leader, Ruth Reynolds; Secretary, Iva Price; Treasurer, Maybel Pierce; Ethel Meighen, Mildred Wilt, Hilda Flaherty, Anna Kasameyer, Mabel Lahr, Ruby WVhite, Helen Hinton, Nellie Root, Grace Miller, Lillian Johnson, Rose Schmidt, Desta Wvood, Hazel Kendall, Adda Frantz, Grace DeVaney, Carrie Titus, Elsie inlliams, Mary VVickersham, Glayds James and Florence Hughel. Page 124 Iii-IU-liiiii-I Ui-iiiiit i: ii Page 125 l2 u-Ini-Ilii-I .IIUH'H-I n e INDIANA' STATEm: Mu Zeta ' I kHE Mu Zeta section was organized in 1905. At first the section was composed of girls who were interested in music, but later musical ability ceased to .be one of the quali- fications for membership; however, to appreciate good music is still held up as one of the highest aims of the sectiOn. At- the close of the fall term the annual Christmas party, With its unique method of gift distribution, was held. The festivities 0f the afternoon were closed by a three course din- 1 Her at Rootts tea room. One Of the most delightful evenings 0f the Wihter term was spent at the home of Misses Emma and Minnie Hoberg. After the dinner in Which pink and White, the society colors were wggnnnlrnnmif...pinuliln-ffnnsnzm .mgnn carried out, the girls spent the evening in music, dancing and listening to the revelations of the mysteries of the future as told by an experienced palmist. The spring term promises to be a successful one, besides ar- rangements for a round of general good times, the plans for the annual spring function are in progress. I The fall term opened With eight active members in school. At present the following are in active membership: Eulala Meyer, Alma Ward, Elizabeth Jakle, Marguerite Debs, Blanche Allen, Martha Jenkins, Marion Anderson, Grace Wilder, Elizabeth Caswell, Marguerite Allen, Hortense WVade, Blon Smith, Myrtle Thompson, Marie'Smith, Helen Oliphant, Mary Burke and Adah Royal. Page 126 a V n -T'iii: INDIANA' STATE 'h 953 Llamarada THE Llamarada Chapter of the VVomen,s League was or- ganized in the fall term of 1904 by fifteen charter mem- bers. The name Llamarada was bestowed upon the section by Professor J . B. Wisely. The first leader was Mrs. Charles Montgomery, then Miss Frances Snyder. The society started out well and has always continued a strong and lively section of the league. Of the fifteen charter members eleven are married, one is a practicing physician in Portland7 Oregon, and but three are following the chosen profession. The plan of maintaining a chapter house was worked out in the spring of 1909. It was the iirst attempt at anything of that kind in the Normal School and proved a great success. In 1910 a Llamarade chapter, composed of former members, was established in Indianapolis. There have been one hundred ' sixty-eight members of the section, only five of whom have passed to the Great Beyond. Many are married but the greater majority are practicing pedagogy in the schools of Indiana and elsewhere. E-Ciigumi nagnnunumlaa-nm T? i: ' w At the beginning of the fall term the section was at a dis- advantage because very few of the 01d members returned. However, ttgood goods are done up in small packagesf and the spring term saw a goodly number of helpers. During the winter a number of afternoon teas, theatre parties, and social evenings were enjoyed by the members and their guests. One of the most unique affairs of the season was a dayts outing at Farmersburg, as the guests of Elma Lee Combs, one of the new members. The outing began early and ended early, the return home being made with a sigh of regret at the end of a ttPerfect Day? i This termas social activities began with an afternoon tea to welcome back the 01d members, and during the term several enjoyable affairs have been given. Owing to the critical con- dition of our great nation, it was thought best to omit our an- nual May dance for the first time since the organization of the section. This is the biggest affair of the year, but the chapter cheerfully and willingly agreed that the best spirit would be shown by foregoing that pleasure this year. .. !---.g-m-nii---llim-Iliii-d ' ' N A :2? I , s. Ii :.-- ; INDIANA' STATE r-r-r Kappa Kappa AT the beginning of the school year Of 1916, the active members of the Kappa Kappa numbered about fifteen. During the course of the year twelve pledges have been initiated, some have returned and at present there are twenty- nine active members. The first social affair of the fall was a very pretty and suc- cessful garden party at the home Of Miss Helen Burget of East Poplar Street. The lawn was beautifully decorated with J ap- anese lanterns, a platform was built in the open and the eve- ning was spent in dancing. The first rush party of the season was a Japanese tea at the home of Miss Helen Milks of South Center Street. The Jap- anese effect was carried out in the decorations, the menu, the favors and even in the music which was provided by native J apanese musicians. This affair was followed by an autumn party at the home of Miss Margaret Ellis and a dinner party at that of Miss Katherine Walsh. Initiation was held at the home of Miss Inez Burk, where Murphy, Margaret Lewis, Bernice Burk, Mildred Edmunds, Lucyle Swartz, Norma Buchanan, Ethel Muirer and Blanche Coyne. The annual Christmas party and reunion was held at the home of Miss Ethel Frisz. During the winter rush season Miss Margaret Lewis and Miss Helen Burget entertained and the Misses Olive House, Gertrude Connelly and Ina Keith joined the ranks of the Kappas. The Annual Formal Dance will be given at the Hotel Dem- ing, May twenty-Iifth. The active Kappas are: Lena Andrews, Inez Burk, Ber- nice Burk, Helen Larson, Madeline King, J ane Newkom, Leah Hollingsworth7 Lillian Wood, Katherine Kintz, Margaret Brubeck, Frances Dwyer, Helen Milks, Ethel Frisz, Eileen Holler, Norma Buchannan, Ethel Muirer, Frances Cook, Ethel Kisner, Marie Stout, Ruth Morrison, Olive House, Ina Keith, Gertrude Connelly, Helen Burget, Aldine Richard, Lucyle Swartz, Mildred Edmunds,'A1berta Murphy and Margaret a the following pledges were initiated: Misses Alberta Lewis. I I I I I n.n-I-Ig-I-..I-I-I-Qlll-III-I-I-Iw-IIIIimiiiIII-ll-Iilinlili-Iu r , t nmawn, Ar ngmn Page 130 '5 E m'T-i INDIANA' STATE M Gamma Gamma HE Gamma Gamma Section of the TVomeifs League was organ1zed in 1902, With twelve charter members. Since that time, nearly two hundred girls haVe come to wear the little black and gold triangle, as a symbol of pleasant and helpful friendsh1ps, and as a reminder of happy school days at I. S. N. The Te1re Haute alumnae members of the section also haVe a strong organization, 1111n1be11ng more than a hundred This associat10n is in closest sympathy W1th the active chapter, and helps 1t most loyally in every way possible. The girls Who are not now in school are always welcome at the parties of the active section, and it has been the custom Of the alumnae Chap- ter to entertain the active chapter twice a year The two chapters a1e joining enthusiastically 1n the plann1ng ot' the third reunion of Gamma Gamma, which 13 to be held dining commencement week this yea1 J une 12 to 17. The reunion is a triennial 21111111, and 1s anticipated by eV eryone With the keen- est pleasure. The alumnae oHieers for the year 1916-1917 have been: President, Anita Duenweg; Secretary, Irma Mayrose, and Treasurer, Lillian Eppert. Those of the active chapter have wu-Iim-C CII-Ii-IUIDI iuiQIDIW-l- III-l- I-I-II been: Leader, Helen Pugh; Vice-Leader, Eleanor Mayrose; Secretary, Margaret Zerbe and Treasurer, Thelma Jobe. A party is held each month by the section, beside the infor- al, but highly enjoyable meetings Wh1Ch take place during each recess at the OfEcial ttcornerf grouped about the cozy, spluttering CtGamma RadiatorW Among the hostesses 0f the year have been Mrs. J oseph Moore, Mrs. H. B. Messick and the Misses Helen Pugh, Elsa Ahlgren, Mary Frazier, Marie Price, Bess1e Streever, Lillian Eppert, Dorothy Thornton, Helen Leever, Gladys Brown, Lucille Viquesney, Mary Paige and Lucille Viehe. Members of the section who have been active during the year are: SeniorSeBessie Streever, Helen Pugh, Thelma J obe, Helen Nehf, Mary Paige, Isa Mullikin and Mary McBeth. J uniorvaargaret Stimson, Grace Flood, Harriet Hubbard, Helen Hitch, Agnes Shaley and Mayme Lou Kester. SophomoreseEleanor Mayrose, Lucille Viehe, Gladys Brown Margaret Zerbe and Hazel Crooke. FreshmeneHelen Tilson, Mary Hall, Elizabeth Martin, Katherine Brewer, Marion Harris, Martha Niblack, Irene Ken- ner, Lois Rhoads, Katherine Waterfall, Ruth Landrum, Lucille Viquesney, Gladys Walker Gammon and Helen Leever. Page 132 E --,-n VJ 1;.mmueamgnnmg an munumman. 5-. in m....;....:. INDIANA' STATE 5-1-- Epsilon Delta HIS year has been a very successful and pleasant one for the Epsilon Deltas. Social affairs and general good times have been entered into with a fine spirit of comradship. The Fall Term opened with seven active members, Elnora Eichinger, Bertha Harris, Octavia Brown7 J Lilia Dopfer, Ida Sundermann, Hazel Shaper, and Maude TVorkrnan. At the first business meeting of the year the OfIicers 0f the section were elected for the year. Julia Dopfer was elected leader and Maude Workman, secretary and treasurer. 'After a series of Bush Parties in the nature of a wiener and marshmallow roast, threatre parties7 and a iiget-acquaintec?7 party at the home of Octavia Brown, six new members were pledged. The new members were Georgia Baker, Elvadna Flood, Lois Pay- ton, Helen Smith, Dora Steward, and Elizabeth XViHiams. These six were initiated into the mysteries of the Epsilon Delta section at the home of Maude Workman. After many thrilling adventures they were acknowledged as real members and were rewarded with dainty refreshments7 in which the sections colors of purple and white were carried out. These thirteen members had many enjoyable meetings together, one of the most pleasant being a Christmas party held at the home of the leader, Julia Dopfer. The last affair of the term was a theatre party at the Grand where the Fielde Minstrels were enjoyed and after which a luncheon was served at Valentines. All the members remained active for the winter term, with the exceptions of Bertha Harris, Dora Steward, Elizabeth Williams, and Ida Sundermann. Bertha, Harris accepted a position as teacher in Attica, Indiana, and Ida Snndermann was too ill to return. Dora Steward and Elizabeth Williams returned home because of illness in their families. The sec- tion missed these members very much. The recent death of Ida Sundermann was the only sad event in an otherwise happy year, especially as she had endeared herself to every member of the section by her charming personality. Although the section 10st four members, two former mem- bers, Constance Heck and Ethel Parker, returned for the re-- mainder 0f the year and became active members. One Of. the prettiest affairs of this term was a Valentine Party given at the home of Helen Smith. The sections colors of purple and white were prettily used in the decorations. After a merry afternoon of games and contests, delicious refreshments were served. During this term, four new members were added, Vera Brooks, Katherine Kennedy, Helen Overton, and Frances Wrilson. Several parties were given in their honor, among which were a Hippodrome party and a ciget-together,7 party given at the home of Maude TVorkman. The Spring Term opened with a membership of seventeen. The section was glad to welcome back two former members, Florence Guthre and Elizabeth VViHiams. Plans are being made to make the Spring Term the best of the three, as it is the last term for a number of the members. The seniors of the section are Julia Dopfer, Elnora Eichinger, Octavia Brown, Florence Guthrie, Ethel Parker, and Hazel Shaper. hIIIIl-IQQ!Uipullnlnlglnunllnllmuam IIIEQE BlImlam-IIQIIHIIi-uliiii3$ , Emum-meIW. Page 134 N W x: V n.............n-1INDIANA'STATE rii-11...m 941pr S HE Alpha Section of the WIornenIs League was founded September, 1899, by Beth Parker tKiddert now of Alexandria, Louisiana. It was one of the first two chapters to be founded at the Indiana State Normal School. The charter members were Mrs. Beth Parker Kidder, Mrs. Helen Layman Dix, Mrs. Edna Crapo Hyneinian, Mrs. Cath- arine Gilkeson Dickens, Mrs. Edna Regan Lybrand, Mrs. Sallie Dickinson Craig, Mrs. Bertha Blything XVatkins, Mrs. Charlotte Ostrander Wagner, Miss Addah McVVilIiams, Miss Blanche Tyrrel, Miss Zayda Scovell, Miss Alice Wood, Miss 1Vinifred Muir, Miss Cecil White, and Miss Anne Keating. In June, 1910, the Alpha held its tirst reunion. It proved to be such a success that it has now been established as a bi- ennial affair. One of these reunions was held last June. There was a morning reception held at the home of Mrs. Dickey in Edgewood Grove and a. boat ride was given for both active members and alumni. Many alumni from all over the state attended this reunion. The active chapter began the 1916-17 year with fifteen mem- bers. In the fall term eight new members were initiated into the Chapter. Four new members were taken in during the 1Vinter and Spring Terms. The chapter has had a very suc- cessful year and many delightful social functions have been given. Among these was a dance given by the Alpha and Gamma sections. This was a very successful affair and the question of making it an annual affair has been discussed. The active Alphas were entertained during the Winter quarter by the Alumni organization at the home of Miss Marie Hazelrigg on South Ninth Street. This was of the nature of a winter picnic and was a very delightful party. Miss Rose COX en- tertained the chapter with a beautifully appointed tea at the Deming during the Spring Quarter. Four of the girls who live in Brazil, invited the active members to a dancing party given at the home of Miss Margaret Rouse. The hostesses were the Misses Nelle Ahlerneyer, Margaret Rouse, Mabel Shaffer, and Helen McCullough. This proved to be one of the most enjoyable parties of the year. The new members taken in this year are the Misses Mar- guerite J ett of Clay City, Ruth Van Dyne of Clinton, Bernice Schamp 0f Fertland, Indiana, Margaret Rouse, Nelle Ahle- meyer, Mabel Shaffer, and Helen McCullough of Brazil, and Frances Cook, Frances Ryan, and Mildred Kidder of Terre Haute. Miss Katherine DeHaven 0f Bluifton, Indiana, and Miss Lucille Linn 0f Rushville have been pledged this Spring Term. The Officers of the active chapter are: Mary XVilliams, leader; Mildred Kidder, vice-leader; Helen 1Villia1ns, secre- tary; and Katherine Connelly, treasurer. The Alumni offi- cers are: J 0y Muchmore, president, and Bonnie Farwell, sec- retary-treasurer. The active members this year are: Seniors-eHelen VVilIiams, Anna. Mae Thomasson, XVright Kathe1ine Connelly, and Florence FOX JuniorsiVIarv TurneV Pauline EV ans Miriam Goodman, NIaiy VViIIiains, Mabel Shaffer, and Mai guerite Jett. Sophomores;NelleE Ahlemeyer, Lois VIechling Jane Gold- s1nith,Ruth J0nesEsthe11Hanee and Margaret Reuse Sarah LR 11-11'111' ?mthwmm'3m'mmm'u fl Page 136 Page 137 z 1-HBIIIQICI-I HIIUEHKIH i INDIANA' STATE c-:-:' Athlela HE Athleta Section was organized in the fall term of 1904 with thirteen charter members. The society has steadily grown to its present membership. At the present time there are alumnae members in various parts of Indiana and other places. During the fall term of 1913, an organization was formed of the city alumnae which now meets once a month. They are a very active circle and have done many things. At the present time they are completing plans for an Athleta re- union to be held the last three days of the Spring term. In- vitations have already been issued and the program of affairs has almost been completed. The school year 1916-1917 has been very active for the sec- tion for they have had quite a number of social affairs. In the fall term a very unique masked dance was given on Hal- loweten at the K. of P. hall. Many alumnae members were present and every active Athleta in school was there. The annual Valentine dance was a great success7 for everyone worked with enthusiasm to make it a success. It was given on February 17 at the Elks Hall. The hall was beautiful with its appropriate Valentine decorations. The programs and also the favors carried out the Valentine idea. The favors for the girls were Athleta bracelets and for the men silver waldemires. Many other interesting social affairs have been given through- out the year at the homes of the local girls. Two prettily ap- pointed teas have been given, besides many informal parties. There has been a great spirit of cooperation among the girls which has made their social activities successful. The active members of the section this winter are: Ethel Seward, Inda WVise, Margaret McCormick, Grace Lufkin, Anne Martindale, Lois Duvall, Madeline McKinney, Nelle Seath, Pearl Coolnian, Helen Ehrenhardt, Rose Lawrenceson, Camille Cronin, Emma Lee Hulfish, Luella Marmon, Leone Hurst, Anna Hess, Opal Dorsett, Marie Smith, Grace Wells, Rhea Schmidt, Lois Downing and Evelyn Davis. N 32' n h IIIIIIIr- I i --,- I -!:l-I II-I-Ilw:i I .- In-I:Il-- llllnirIIIII-u- u Page 138 k p 3 MW ?. W XEVRV rzi. 3 7fh N-rv ugu r :i-tiw..1l.w$f - , Egg mm w wng a; gag; 115 s; xwasrumms m. M Science Club The Science Club was organized during the Fall Term of 1916. This was the result of a long felt need among the stu- dents of Science in the school, and was organized for the pur- pose of benefiting each of its members, that each member, by meeting With fellow students and discussing scientiiic sub- jects, would receive inspiration for his own work, and gain a general knowledge of the Whole field of scientific study. Those are eligible to membership Who are majoring in any of the fol- lowing Natural Sciences: Chemistry, Physics, Geography and Geology, Physiology, Botany, Zoology 01 Experimental Psychology. The club started With the following charter members: WVm. H. Bell, Hobart Cromwell, Paul E. Harris, Harry H. Boyle, Paul D. Gard,Ar1e H. Sutton, Lloyd S. Brumbaugh and Roger M. Thompson. These students have been admitted to membership since: Ross Witt, Katherine Connelly, Clennie Bailey, Wm; L. Newton, Ivan Noblett, Dona Gaylor and Ray- mond Rightsell. The work of the club has been successful in every way. The meetings, which have been held weekly, have been well at- tended, and the members have shown an attitude of earnest- ness, sincerity, and appreciation toward the work they have done. The club has also been active in social ways as well as in purely scientiiic pursuits. The main social event of the year was the informal banquet given to the science members of the faculty by the active Club members. The Science Club is now firmly established as a supple- mentary institution of the Indiana State Normal School, and its members have high hopes for future successes. Page 140 Page 141 Z: mmANAvSIAT: The Builders Association HE Winter term of 1917 saw the birth of the Builders? Association of the Indiana State Normal School. This association is not a secret organization, nor does it aim to imitate a fraternity in any way7 although its membership is limited to master masons doing resident work in the Indiana State Normal School. The purpose of this association is to establish and tniaintain co-operation and fellowship among the F. 85 A. M. members of the school; to give its members expe-Ijiencevin public speaking and acquaint them With parlia- mentary law. By holding to this purpose it Will afford a better opportunity to display the high ideals that are incul- cated in Masonry. In so far as known to us, Indiana State Normal is the sec- ond school in the State in Which the Masonic students have t taken this initiative step. Indiana U. being the first, as the Acacia Club Of Purdue U. is a national fraternity. A11 Masons Who attended our meetings during the Winter term and signed the constitution are considered charter mem- bers. After the Winter term of 1917 membership becomes elec- tive. One of our best meetings was held in the Association rooms of Y. M. C. A. on March 16, 1917. This was in the form of a boosters meeting. Several instructive talks were made and light refreshments served. One could not object to this ore ganization as he listened to Prof. Laubach7s talk on ttThe Good That VViH Come From The Builders7 Association?7 In- teresting talks by Brothers Henderson, Moore, Lewis, and XVil- liams. The officers elected for the spring term were: S. R. Rinkard, Grand Architect; Lee M. Taylor, Senior Architect; David Gr. Lingle, secretary; H. B. Millspaugh, treasurer. Those registered as charter members are: Harry B. Hen- derson, David Glenn Lingle, Samuel R. Rinkard, Leonard F. Moore, Lewis VViHiains, inlliam H. Biggins, C. E. Fisher, H. V. Mattern, Neil Good, H. B. Millspaugh, Prof. M. L. Lau- back, Lee M. Taylor, Paul B. Williams, John Starla Birch Bayh, Chas. Hanning, George R. Pell, Prof. James, H. Bax- ter, F. F. Carpenter, Prof. R. H. Snitz, George Fossler, A. W. Bradshaw. There is many a gem in the path of life Which we pass in 0111' idle pleasure, That is richer far than the jeweled crown, Or the Iniseivs boarded treasure; It may be the love of a little child, Or a niotherjs prayer to heaven, 01' only a beggars grateful thanks For a cup of water given. Better to weave in the web of life, A bright and golden filling, And do Grode will With a cheerful heart, And hands that are ready and Willing7 Than to snap the delicate, minute thread Of our curious lives asunder, And then blame heaven for tangled ends, And sit and grieve and wonder. Page 142 as: V47 4 vwgmmaiimii C Wg DDHUMQCi iwnisggucgu STATE a Daedalian HE Daedalian Literary Society was organized Decem- ber 12, 1907. Its chief purpose is to further the art of public speaking and debating. The work of the society in- cludes the study of parliamentary law, economics, politics, history, and science. The work is not limited: but includes all activities of interest to wide awake and doing men. School alHairs are given a place and every member feels it his duty to take part in them. Debating is given a prominent place in the work of the society, and although the debating records is not perfect, it is certainly one to be proud of. The society has always had men on the State and Inter-state teams, and in the inter-society debates the, Daedalians have won six out of eight debates. This years Victory marks the fourth consecutive time. This alone is a record which will cause every Daedalian to be proud of the society and the work it has to do. Last fall the society; had ten old members to start the work and begin preparations for the coming debate with the Cicer- onians. These men were Birch Bayh, Paul Gwinn, Ralph Sechler, Paul E. Harris, Arle H. Sutton, Luther Lockwood, Harvey Dickson, Carlton Hannah, Lawrence Hopper and Howard Bell. With these men the society felt confident about the work which the year presented. During the term seven men were elected to membership. They were Harry Boyle, Harold Feniniore, Paul Musselman, Roy Maxwell, George Fossler, Clifford Jenks, and J. 0rd Fortner. The society gave a Hallowelen party at the home of Mr. Paul Gwinn. This was the only social affair given in the fall term, but it was quite enjoyable. The winter term found the society working hard for the in- ter-soeiety debate which was given January 20. The team consisting of Luther A. Lockwood, Carlton Hannah and Law- rence Hopper won the Victory over the strong Ciceronian team. March 10, Evan Pickhardt won the inter-class and inter-soeiety Peace Discussion over seven other contestants. The winter term was a memorable one for the society. Mr. Otis Wilson, Mr. Evan Pickhardt, Mr. Carrol All and Mr. Alphonso Martin were elected to membership. Work always comes first with all Daedalians, but they also realize that for complete college life there must be a good share of social activities. Among social events of the society are socials at the homes of resident members and banquets fol- lowing debates. Many Old members return for the debates and banquets. Each Spring the Daedalians have a home com- ing and outing up the Wabash. This is the great day for them and their guests, and every one realizes that- a day long to be remembered has been experienced. As the hot summer days approach the Daedalian knows he has a day of pleasure, recreation and fun in the form of the Annual Summer Picnic in Forest Park. In closing, herels to the dear old Daedalian Literary Society with all its cares and pleasures. May it enjoy a happier and better future as time goes on. Hg . m whmmwww A 4 :,1:; ,. : 1 ..1. 3,1 ,. :.,: . . fin Page 145 H l! R -'--; INDIANA' STATE mm.m -u-ugm-Q in .UHDQ-IIQI manual.- Philomatlzean HE Philomathean Literary Society is the oldest of its kind in the school. It was organized for the purpose of giving its members an opportunity to inform themselves concerning the really valuable things in literature, music7 and art. Through all these years the members have always striven to realize this purpose. The society was reorganized early in the fall term 1916. At the beginning of the term only live 01d members were present. These girls immediately set to work with intense interest and the membership was increased to twenty-five by the end of the winter term. During the past year the society has studied the modern drama. This has been a very pleasant and helpful study. The following were studied: Galsworthyts, ftJusticef, Moodyts, ttThe Great Divide? Edith Ellis; 4cMary Janet's Pa? Lady Isabella Gregoryts, thhe Rising 0f the Moon? and ttHyacinth Halvey;77 Hankin7s, ttLast 0f the De Mullins? Lyngets, 4gPlay Boy of the Western VVorldf Rostandts, ttThe Romancersf as well as some minor plays. Because of the many important places women are filling in Page 146 the world requiring a knowledge of parliamentary law and procedure, the Philomatheans have studied it this year both from the theoretical and practical standpoint. A part of each program was also given to the discussion of current events. The constitution of the society had been lost, consequently some time was spent drafting a new constitution. Besides the regular course of study and following the cus- tom of its predecessors, the Philomatheans presented a play during the winter term, having as its guests the other socie- ties of the school and the faculty. This year the society suc- cessfully presented the suifrage play, ttHow the Vote was Won? It was most carefully prepared and given by talent within the society. F olloiwing the play a reception was given. The society was well represented by Miss Ruth Erwin in the Inter-society discussion. The Philomatheans have found the yeafs work and associa- tion together very pleasant and helpful in every way. Each member has done the very best she could and hopes that the standard of her predecessors has been maintained. Several of the members will enter school next fall and these are looking forward to another pleasant and profitable year. E qu33 algmmainggmnumgm ' AHIMIL 1.. gm mam? Page 147 Ciceron ians HIS society true to the ideal suggested by its name, stands f011r- -square for every Virtue known to men of fame. Its members count 110 task too hard,110 efforts thrown away, that end in self control or mental growth, Whateler the judges say. They work to win, their work is their prize, n0 fleeting bubbles e,er entice them. They eat their crow by Fatels decree tsuch diet Will neler sullice theml. Then Phoenix like their strength renewed, they prove the crow a Wholesome food. They make 110 boasts, seek 110 bouquets, but ask to stand upon their merit. Yet neither state nor school could ask a duty of our Brotherhood, tif need might come in some dark hourl that each would not gladly share it. Of ctN,sl7 they have a goodly store, and others, too, are coming. For Grose and Williams tPauD will stay the year to keep that matter humming. But Brumbaugh Shriner Herr and ttBill,7 twhom highbrows call Frushoury, alono with Rinkard Sigler, New- ton, too, VV ill ttfinishlt their 4tedlclikashun l, and go to reap their ttjust rew ard in pasturesb Green or leafy b0VV1er.N0w Lingle thel and tT1397 Cromwell who V1e nothing more to learn, will follow fast with those above to OVertake Lal1 ollette,-The Normal grad and A. B.111e11 though W elre proud of the ccAlsl7 they ve taken will add their ttM7s l, and ctPh. Dls ll 1f we are not w?? ', w5 f f nm mmmm.ma mistaken. We backward look to banquets bright and pic- nics that will rank with any. Then forward turn with hope- ful eye to see the Ciceronian Colonel Haney. But Stark and ttChili- Con Wherever we may Chance to r0a111,V will color 0111 thoughts of that debate, the midnight revel, and unearthly groan. worthy of some higher station, w ill soften those C4horrudl heartsl? that sometimes come with education. Vt e extend to the uboys who are out in the field, a ttbid,7 to attend this years func- tions with us to feel that sentiment of inspiration which come to ttbrothers7, true, who meet at festal boards and help ttthe otherl7 to forget he,s ttblue? There we are not t4like the 1110011, never bright until we are full,,, nor, like it 0ft cgtinder a cloud, lL-but there we are brothers to pull all together, ctHe 0- He, ll for Nation and Normal and Knowledge. Keeping 4a lit- tle 0f the fuel of youth to warm our souls in old age. l7 Until theneLetls just be good Ciceronians. ttFor her we hope, for her we pray, Our voices silent never; For her we fight, come what may, The Purple and White forever? Then Forest Park and Chelsea, too, with luncheone ll N 1mm : E ii C m iii if: 2:1 M' ginaniulgmuuuumuaunum r Page 148 . E H Page 149 a n'f'iai INDIANA' STATE miumm R myiifw'?T?Tg51.w'll' iw:-n' ' ', Alethenai T THE end of the school year of 1.917 the Aletlhenai Lit- erary Society will close the eleventh chapter of its his- tory; which, in spite of the fact that the society was not active during the fall term, measures up to the standard of excellency established by the preceding ten chapters. At the beginning of the winter term, the old members set to work to reorganize the Alethenai Society, and soon its membership was increased to twenty. Although when Iirst organized it was primarily a debating society, its purpose now includes anything which promotes cul- ture, refinement and education. During the current year the society has carried out three distinct phases of work namely: Famous Women of Today, Current Events and Parliamentary Drill. Nothing is more inspiring than the study of the strug- gles and achievements of living people. The influence of those whe won renown in the past is great, but not so great as that subtle influence of those living in the present day world in which we are all so vitally interested. For this rea- son we studied ttFamouS Women of Today? The selection of the famous women showed the diversity of the interests of the different members of the society. Weekly discussion of foreign and domestic events kept the society in touch with the outside world; Parliamentary drill was a feature of each meeting, and music 01' readings furnished a part of many pro- grams. The Alethenai Literary Society was honorably represented in the Interesociety Oratorical contest by Mary Grogan. The social side although not extensive was not neglected. An afternoon tea was given at the home of Aimee Kaufman in honor of the new members of the society. The annual af- fair held at the Elks Club was a Riley entertainment, consist- ing of readings from Riley, several of which were acted in pantomime by the members of the society. A very informal dance followed. The members to he graduated are: Opal Siegel, Elnora Eichinger, Blon Smith, Belle Mater, Laura Hadley, Hilda Axel, Clara Strausburger, Mary Grogan, Nelle Root, Mary Burke. Several of the members will return, and next year will find the Alethenai Literary Society ready for the twelfth chapter of its history. Page 150 INDIANA' STATE :iTi-i' Trojan HE Trojan Society, organized in April, 1914, has just passed the third milestone of her history. And she may well be proud of that history. It is with great pleasure and pride that a new member listens to the t4tales of the Trojans of old? and emerges from the same with an inspira- tion which gives him a Vision and a task. The society possesses only one Characteristic appropriate to her years, and that is the 4tpep77 of youth. The dream of the founders was to develop self-confidence, augment mental power, and increase personality among its members. That dream has been, and is being realized, and through this realization the Trojans have become invaluable to their Alma Mater. A11 Trojans realize that their first and best belong to Good Old Normal. The Society welcomes men of wisdom, men of power, men who will ever keep in mind the glory of the Trojans; but far more, yea, even her most lofty desires are for men of character7 men of principle and Vision, men who hold foremost in their thoughts the welfare of their fellow students and Old State Normal. The Trojans are not a group unto themselves, but are one and all, fellow students at I. S. N. and as such wish to co-operate for the glory and prestige of the School. The regular meetings of the society in the past year have been very beneficial to the members. Debating, questions of current history, discussions on chosen topics of interest, par- liamentary drill, etc., have all had their place on the programs. The Trojans are enthusiastic believers in social recreation. The most important social function of the year to all T roj ans is the Annual Banquet. The banquet this year was held on the evening of March ninth, at the Hotel Deming. Clarence O. Schlegel, the oldest active member of the society was hon- ored as Toastmaster. Toasts were responded to by the Presi- dent, Ralph V. Austin, Roger M. Thompson, Raleigh R. Stotz and Professor Kelso, who with Mrs. Kelso chaperoned the jolly revelers. Mr. Thompson responded in the form of a toast to the ttladiesfl ttTommyjl aside from being a very in- teresting speaker, is, from all appearances, passing through a very critical period from which he will no doubt emerge as a specialist along the line of his chosen toast, and for this rea- son gave an unusually interesting talk. Mr. Austin discussed in a very entertaining manner the personnel of the membership of the society and the method of choosing the same. In order that the society may not become narrow, a special effort is made to choose its membership from all the different depart- ments of the school. Other social tstuntst are being planned for the spring and summer. The present membership extends greetings and best wishes to all associate, and honorary members not in school at the present time, and issues to them a hearty invitation to Visit Old Normal and the society. The Trojans seniors and other members who leave this year will be sadly missed, and those remaining bid them a hearty Godspeed. The Seniorsl regards, in turn, remain with those who are to be the Trojanit-es of 1917-1918. And all join in a toast to the success of the Trojan Society. Iiuauiim lg g m HUS DSiirha ii sin i HF:iQwD Snfimtizw: QQ Hgiifjr:iimiiiiUii-iiiaiig a t Page 152 fl; E 11?; INDIANA STATE 5-1:: Eclectic HE Eclectic Literary Society was organized February 6, 1913, with the assistance of Mr. Wisely, who made the first constitution and by-laws. The society started with only fifteen charter members. It has been the purpose of the society from the beginning to promote the art of public speaking and to give knowledge along literary and historic lines. This purpose has been thor- oughly carried out in the effective work done during the past year. In keeping with the year 1916 the society took up Indiana authors. Great interest was shown by the members in the hearty co-operation which they gave to promote our interest in our own men and women. , The lives of Lew Wallace, Maurice Thompson, Meredith Nicholson and J ames 'W. Riley were discussed, together with their relation upon the history and the literature in our state. Their works which were discussed at length were: gtBen Hurj, ttPrince of India? ttSweetheart Manettef, ttAlice of Old Vin- cennesf, ccThe House of a Thousand Candles7 tand ccOut to Old Aunt Marys t, Other poets and authors whose lives and works were dis- cussed were: Mrs. Susan E. Wallace, Will H. Thompson, Alonzo Rice, Mrs. Juliet V. Strouse, Strickland WT. Gillian, Mrs. Annie Fellows J ohnston and Mrs. Sarah T. Bolton. The spring term is being devoted to the study of famous musicians: Beethoven, Mozart, Handel, Paderewski, Chopin, W'agner and Verdi are among those being studied. Since womenas rights in the political as well as the busi- ness and domestic world have been recognized, it has been necessary for the Eclectics to devote much time and careful study to Parliamentary law and current events. Therefore, these subjects have both been discussed regularly by capable persons. During the winter term of this year a new constitution was made and adopted. In this constitution there is a law which entitles the society to a membership of twenty-five. A full membership has been maintained throughout the year, thus adding much interest and enthusiasm to the work of the so- ciety. The Eclectics have decided to give a J une picnic annually, and plans are now being made as this Annual goes to the press to make this one of the biggest social events on the Eclectic s calendar. The Eclectiics were ably represented in the Inter-society con- test March 17, 1917, by Leah Marie Orr, who gave a discus- sion on ttVVorld Organization: A Means for World Peace? The members of the society have entered into the work, each determining to do her best to make this one of the best in the history of the society and this year will go down as one in which a great literary harvest as well as a social one was reaped. ctAh, yes, the Chapter ends today; We even lay the book away: But Oh, how sweet the moments sped Before the final page was read.77 epzmbar. miiHUQT-I .-IC ;i--quC:m?-IICCwIUIIIi-immrimnm- Page 154 a I ; I 'm I ILI n if i l I g ! U I I I H xv ILlirihiiQ. rqu En Mu .ww. .11: 3A. .5. , 3K 41u .HJ 2., . uh; Lth:.., 13 ?.FAA. anzylilol TL .$ Page 155 U. UIIIIIII'IQII IUIUIDWI- N anif-r: INDIANA' STATE ' t I! h E The F 0mm THE chief work accomplished by the Forum society dur- ing the year 1916-1917 was the taking of one more step toward the establishment of a permanent Forum home. This step was the purchase of all the furnishings 0f the Forum house. The Forum had had a house for three years but here- tofore the furniture, rugs, etc., were rented from the landlady. The alumni members were very generous in their financial aid, thus enabling the active body to, within the period of one year, equip the house throughout with entirely new furnish- ings, which will be the permanent property of the society. The roll call of the first meeting of the school year, October 9, 1916, found the following members present to begin the fall work: Caspar Clark, Albert Crist, Herb Curtis, George Eckerly, Charles Fowler, Godfrey Huber, Herbert Lahr, and Paul Rhoads. The ofIicers for the term were: Fowler, pres- ident; Eckerly, vioe-president; Curtis, secretary; Huber, treasurer; Lahr, chaplain, and Huber, house-manager. The chief work of the term was the recruiting of new mem- bers. At the initiation in December, Ben Powers, E. A. Pat- terson, Walter Lemon and Owen Myers were taken into the society. Several others were pledged but their initiation was deferred till the next term, since it is a rule of the society to admit only men who have been in school one entire term. During the winter quarter more attention was given to so- cial affairs. Among a number of dances, smokers, and parties held, the regular Forum winter dance at the Elks Club, March 9, and a Hippodrome party, lMarch 22, were the most elaborate affairs. The winter oflicers were. Eckerly, presi- auCMIC ii C-Pum-Iiimww dent; Rhoads, Vice-president; Huber, treasurer; Good, Myers, secretary; Patterson, chaplain; Carpenter, house manager. Six new men were admitted to membership at the initiation, Jan. 22, 1917. They were Robert Bayles, Floyd Carpenter, Raymond Merrell, Ervin Shoemaker, Paul XVitty and Court- ney XVatson. When the spring term began the ranks of the Forum were augmented by the return to school of five 0101 members: Glen Bailey, Paul Crodian, Lawrence Spuller, Alza Brewer and Raymond Rightsell. The officers for the quarter were: Rhoads, president; Shoemaker, Vice-president; Clark, secre- tary; Curtis, treasurer; Huber, Chaplain; Carpenter, house- manager. . Michael Haig was taken into active membership at the spring initiation. Throughtout the entire year there was a tendency to in- crease the time and attention placed on literary work at the meetings. The program committee selected topics that were closely associated with the teaching profession, such as biographies of famous educators, experiments in psychology, methods of grading pupils, etc. Some very interesting ma- terial was presented and the meetings proved to be of real benefit to the members. The frequent attendance of alumni members also added much to their value. Professor Shockel, Hyde and Miller were often present and helped keep up the interest of the body by recalling the achievements of the Forum when they were active members. Taken altogether the year was as successful as any yet eX- perienced by the Forum. 2 Page 156 U u I l I I u I I U I I I I I I I i i 4 W ........... .mf-m 'ii't':..-- ' : ' - ' m-t--'3 IN'UIANA' STATE ' n m nmuuunlmll ii day a d, nausea: annuallln- il Young Women ts Christian Association THE year opened with a promise of being one of the best in the history of the Young XVOIHBIYS Christian Ase sociation and this promise has been fulfilled. The officers entered school with enthusiasm, determined to make the work of the year successful. They had received in- spiration by attending the Lake Geneva Conference of School and College Young lVomenls Christian Associations. The good news came that five of the former members who had taken a preparatory course had been leaders of Eight Week Clubs during the summer and in this way had been able to help 110 less than sixty girls to spend the summer in pleasant and prolitable work for themselves, their families and their communities. Added interest was aroused among the officers of the Asso- ciation and students of the school by the joint reception of the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A number of the girls of the school became members, and, while all could not attend each meet- ing, every one furthered the purpose and good influence of the Association. When Miss Richardson, the traveling secretary, came she found the girls working well and gave them such advice and encouragement as she felt was needed. Her chief purpose in coming was to urge the girls to act in conjunction with the Y. M. C. A. in giving aid to the imprisoned men of Europe who were suffering for want of food, clothing, suitable read- ing matter, and medical attention. It was asked that this be Page 158 made a sacrifice in order that the true spirit of giving might be embodied in the gift. The girls responded liberally to this appeal. i During the winter term the Association gave a reception and held a membership contest. The girls were divided into two sections, the Y. WTYS and the C. A35. The contest lasted two weeks, at the end of which time the Y. VVYS, being losers. entertained the C. Ais and the new members with a peanut party. So the new members began with hands full of peanuts and hearts full of resolutions to do their share toward carry- ing out the purpose of the Association. The work of the winter term was closed with the election of officers for the Spring T erm and the Fall and WYinter Terms of the succeeding school year. The election was held at this time in order that the new and retiring otlicers might work together for a few weeks. The officers are: President, Mabel Churchman; vice president, Frankie J ones; secretary, Ethel Moench; treasurer, Anice Loveall; cor- responding secretary, Olivia Haas; Annual members, Beulah Chappelle. The'girls have this year done all within their power to at- tain the highest aims of the Association; they have done mis- sionary work both foreign and local, and above all they have maintained a high social, moral, and religious standard, the influence of which has extended throughout the school. IIIII.I.II-I-i. I-D-Clll- a a :2 ;, 23;; L Li 1 4h ; '1? 3 ::k y. 3443i? i, WEEK: 53? $mgxmwv wgmmugy y '1 iIIIiDIIIIIQIITQTIHI SK Young Men ts Christian Association HE Young Menls Christian Association has passed through one of the most progressive years of its his- tory in I. S. N. While every institution and project has its obstacles 0f discouragement, the Y. M. C. A. has enjoyed suc- cess during the year in almost every field approached. The organization wishes to assert that it is the privilege and duty of every man in school to become acquainted with the student Y. M. C. A. He should know that the object of this Association is to unite all students who desire to strengthen the spiritual life and influence of the school; to promote growth in Christian character and fellowship, and aggressive Christian work, especially by and for students; to train its members for Christian service; and to lead them to devote their lives to Jesus Christ, where they can accomplish most for the extension of the kingdom of God. It has been the privilege and pleasure of the members of the Cabinet to help many of the men who entered Normal for the first time by meeting them at their trains7 directing them to their rooming places, assisting them during matriculation, and in any way in this field as it was possible. The Cabinet are always ready to assist the dean of men and work in co- operation with him. At the beginning of each term the Association in conjunc- tion with the Y. W. C. A., helps give a joint reception to all the new and old students entering school, and to the faculty. Especially the new students are urged to attend in order to be- come acquainted with other students and the faculty in order that they may be made to feel at home. The men always look forward during the progress of the term to a ttstagl, party which is usually held in the gym. Every Tuesday afternoon at 3 :30, the Association holds its regular weekly meeting. Variety in programs is pro- vided for and the best speakers and fellow workers which the Association is able to secure are obtained. It has been the practice this year to secure once or twice a term some valuable person under direction of the International Committee to interview the men. Such men engaged were Dr. Winfield Scott Hall of Northwestern University, ttDickl7 Ed- wards of New York City, and State Student Secretary Grover Little of Indianapolis. Y. W. Field Secretary, Miss Rich- ardson spoke in a joint meeting in behalf of the WVar Prison Relief Fund. Both the Y. M. and Y. WV. in their humble way were instrumental in raising a donation of one hundred forty- flve dollars and thirty cents to the aforesaid fund. During the year, Bible classes were organized through the courtesy of and in connection with the various churches of the city and classes met at the regular Sunday school hours. Some of the classes were composed strictly of I. S. N. men and some were mixed classes led by some members of the fac- ulty. It is hoped that in a very short time there will be the proper organization and constructive forces working that the realization of the new Student Building will be met and the Y. M. C; A. of I. S. N. will have a permanent home. Records show that Indiana State Normal has at the present twelve of its number in the mission fields. At the present time some are lining up for the mission work. The Y. M. C. A. is always glad to help a student who wants to give the re- sults of his efforts and life to his fellowmen and to Chris- tianity. Officers have been chosen to start the work for next year. Ralph V. Austin will be president; Caspar C. Clark, Vice- president; Carroll All, secretary; and David G. Lingle, treas- urer. The Association feels that the work will have an efficient administration and hopes and expects to see the Y. M. C. A. of I. S. N. never cease to grow until it reaches the topmost tip of the pinnacle of success. i- INDIANA' STATE Wumm with: Dim aigiiUUIHwa f' m hu'iflyDD'?W'f':IQPUM!-fi:w:lnnln-nlnln-ulm-iiiiim m Page 160 Page 161 l2 f-l-UCII-I-I- 'I...'... R i INDIANA' STATE r-T-m St. T homas Aqumas Club HE St. Thomas Aquinas Club was organized in 1898. The object of this society is to bring its members into relatioris of mutual helpfulness and co-operation in such work as comes within the scope and aim of a Catholic Students7 Club. Any person who will endeavor to further the Object for which the club is formed may be entitled to membership. The Club was re-Organized for the school year 1916-17 at the beginning of the fall quarter. The officers for the year were: President, William Herr; vice president, Louise Fitz- gerald; secretary, Margaret Sullivan; treasurer, Evelyn Grenzer. Enthusiastic meetings were held during the entire year, and practically all Catholic students were in attendance. Meetings were held each week in which much attention was given to current events. Some lengthy discussions were given by Miss Stvrasburger 0n ttThe Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, and by Miss Beck 0n ctCatholic Education in the United States? During the winter quarter debates and parliamentary drill were added to the programs. Several musical selections were enjoyable features. Not much time has been given to social affairs during the past quarter, due to the Observance of the Lenton season by all Catholics. With the Opening of the spring quarter in March the at- tendance was greatly increased by the returning students. The first meeting was held March 17, 1917. A short program consisting of music and readings was given after which the time was devoted to business. President Herr appointed the new committees to serve during the year. Some of the members of the Club are the Misses Marie Smith, Margaret Ryan, Hilda Felhert, Barbara Zeller, Mar- garet Mary Kintz, Grace Davaney, Irene Barr, Margaret Rouse, Mayme Wade, Mary Gwin, Margaret Ritvzer, Mary Garvin, Louise Fitzgerald, Katherine OlHara, Mary Howell, Mary Burke, Clara Strasburger, Alice MeQuirk, Amelia Spaycl, Mary Grogan, Nellie Root, Lucille Crowe, Anna Crowe, Esther Shanley, Helena OlLeary, Frances Bretell, Margaret McCormick, Marie Henley, Henrietta Talbot, Rose OlNeall, Minnie Arvin, Agnes Pate, Alma Dosh, J osephine Gill, Mary Gleeson, Mae Stark, Corein Dages, Anna Wood, Elizabeth Denehie, Margaret OlConnel, Bernadetta Hopkins, Mary Rei- fel, Katherine Wisely, Lillian Beck, Edith Walsh, Cecil Shuck, Pauline Detrick; Messrs. Ivon Simpcoe, Frenchtman, lVilliam Herr, Oscar Roesinger, Michael Haig, J ohn Curley, Ray Cunningham, Leo Clements, E. L. T ierney, Emmet Lavely, Norbert MeCauley, Speuller and Dagesi h.---...:-. .- UDCCII:-I i-zw:.- HI I II:HIIII.I.I.IIIIIJ.IM Page 162 H a '2 Page 163 n..'--: INDIANA' STATE mmmma DURING the last quarter century, there have been a large number of history clubs and historical societies formed in the various colleges and universities of Indiana and 0f the United States. It became evident that such a society or Club would be useful and an instructive asset to the students of the Indiana State Normal School. On Monday, March 12, 1917, two weeks before the winter term ended, the professors of the history departments and the students majoring in history, met to form such a history club. At this meeting a committee was appointed to draft a con- stitution and by-laws and present them at the next meetiiig. The members of this committee were: H. B. Henderson, A1- fred Senour and Birch Bayh. On Monday, March 19, 1917, the constitution and by-laws were adopted by the club. At this time a permanent organization was formed. The oiiicers for the following term were Birch Bayh, president; Godfrey Huber, Vice-president; Majorie Perry, secretary, and W. H. Wheeler, treasurer. The purposes of the club are to further the ability in giving lectures, to develop a spirit of historical inquiry, to increase an appreciation for history and to promote a spirit of fellow- ship among the history students of the Indiana State Normal School. The club began the spring term of 1917 with the following members: Frank S. Bogardus, Martha Julia Hoppell7 God- frey Huber, Harvey'G. Dickson, Charles E. Fowler, C. A. Hanshoe, Jennie Hayth, WV. H. Wheeler, Charles R011, VVil- Iiam O. Lynch, Harry E. Henderson, J ulia Stanley, Birch E. 3i History Club Bayh, Roy E. Maxwell, Luther A. Lockwood, Ellis H. Bell, Jerry Hoagiand, Lillian Johnson, Huldah E. Gillaspie, Al- fred C. Senour, Ruth Borum, Minnie VVeyi, Majorie Perry, Chas. 1V. Smith and 117m. M. Frushour. The iirst meeting for work was Wednesday evening:7 March 28, 1917. The club was highly entertained by a paper given by Mr. Alfred 'Senour 1011 ccLeeomptonism and the Anti-Le- compton Democrats of Indiana? The paper was based upon some original research work with old letters which were written by a number of Indiana Democrats to Congressman John G. Davis of the Seventh Indiana District. The most enjoyable evening spent at the History Club to date was on April 26, 1917. The club met at the home of Minnie WVeyi and after a paper on ttThe Assize of Bread and Aleit by Mr. Bayh, the members enjoyed a very happy social hour. Games of a historical nature were played and dainty refreshments were served. As this goes to press the club is an- ticipating a happy and profitable evening at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Lynch on May 9, 1917. The future looks bright, and may the ciubts work be the i1- lumination Of a rising constellation. Finally, when in the distant future the scenes through which we are now passing, fail in the past; when star after star has sunk beneath the- horizon of active service, may other stars rise to perpetuate the principles and work established by the founders of the club, and to serve as perpetuating workers for the hopes and aspirations of the student body of the I. N. S. K'T'T ? 7' ?JQ'mei'ZW'Sa-g ' u m'm ': mim '2 Page 164 Hr n3 muggyiwm QF? w n O ,, m 45. e d n e 2 H . .w C aw 1w? 0mm FBP .h t u R , r , 101v A e H 0. m z , 0 h s :3 n1 ,, ad HB V 4w, n W, 2 HP 6 WIN Av, MM 6 1 e g r .ua mm P mm SS h , w , m3 0 h , s m F How 0 R.w cm.m W r PM. M r , e , 10 U uuW H L n m k .x D hh mw Va LHW , haln , ona H3 YJS , sm , uM , a N, a g ,, 0 B m P H Def Deutsche Verel'n ER DEUTSCHE VEREIN wurde im Jahre 1906, von den Herrn Professoren Mutterer und iWeng fiir die Der Zweck war, Gela'uiigkeit in der Unterhaltungssprache auszubilden. deutsche Studenten gegriindet. urspringliche Dieser wird n-och heute verfolgt. Disses Schuljahr haben die Mitglieder, die Opern von Richard Wagner gelesen, Bei deli ersten Versammlung, erzihlte Fraulein Anita Jaenisch das .Leben Wagners-Schon haben die Mitglieder Der fliegende Hollander? cTabnnhiiuserf7 L0hengrinf 11nd Das Niebelungenring7 studiert. Die Sitz- ungen werden bei dem Herrn Mutterer gehalten. Die Kon- zerte dabei, sind hbchst interessant 11nd machen die Opern verstandlicher. Ver Verein feicrte Wachnachten und Danksagungstag. Die Mitglieder dieses Schuljah-res hengen: Frieda Buescher, Margaret Zerbe, Helen Leutz, Maud Kautz, Louise Griepen- stroh, Martha Newell7 B10n Smith, Frieda Schaifer, Georgia Baker, Mable Hood, Fraulein J arvis, Luella Marmor, Evelyn Davis, Fraulein Beuchweitz, Inez Burk, Anita J aenisch, Louise J aenisch, Leah Hollingsworth, Harold Kelly, Harold Haney, George Tossler, Carrol A11, Herr Millspaugh, Billy Newton, Paul Duck, Paul Archibald, Herr Mutterer, 11nd Herr and guidige Frau VVeng. -----I-?-Q -- -----l;l-I .IU-SDI:W:F- II I mum:IIl-.IIIIII:II1-II I'm Page 166 ...-..--: INDIANA' STATE c----... a Page 167 I5 niUCI-ggliilj II-DHHiHH. INDIANA? STATE r-T' mlDiUiuu-u-aaainsii The College Course UNE 15, 1917, marks the Close of the tenth year of the eX- istence 0f the Indiana State Normal College Course. In the summer term of 1907, thirty-eight students enrolled as pioneers in this course. The number has grown steadily, until at present more than one-third of the entire student body is working for the A. B. degree. During the ten years, nearly three hundred men and women have been graduated wearing the classic cap and gown. The college graduating Class of 1908 numbered four, that of 1917, more than fifty. This growth seems remarkable. It certainly proves that Indiana needs and appreciates such a college, for the training of its high school teachers. The school as a whole has made great progress during the past decade. There has been a steady increase in school spirit of the best variety, and student activities of all kinds have prospered. No one would presume to say that the existence of the College Course has been responsible for all these improve- ments, and yet many splendid young men and women have un- doubtedly been attracted to I. S. N. by the opportunities af- forded by this department, and certain it is that college students are always to be found among the leaders of school activities; in the organizations, on the ADVANCE staff, on ball teams and debating teams, and that they are always working for the best interests of I. S. N. On this tenth anniversary, the College Course, which in 1907 was merely an experiment, is surely to be regarded as an unqualified success. From the beginning, the College Course has had a class or- ganization for the purpose of promoting friendliness and s0- ciability among the members, and it has become famous by reason of its unique and enjoyable social affairs. This year has been no exception in this respect. The first party of the season was held November 10 in the Association Rooms, and was attended by a large and enthusiastic crowd, which greatly enjoyed the program of music, readings, and games. Decem- ber 15, a dance was held at the K. of P. Hall, which was artis- tically decorated for the affair. During the winter term a Hippodrome party was given, and plans are being made for a dance, a picnic, and perhaps other entertainments to be en- joyed during the spring term. The College Course, as a whole, appreciates the work done by the oflicers and other members who have served on the social committee during the year, in planning and carrying out these good times. The oflicers during the year have been : Fall T erthresident, Paul Gwinn; Vice president, Ethel Meighen; secretary, Edna Barger; treasurer, Alfred Senour; chairman Social Committee, Blanch Coyne; chairman Enter- tainment Committee, Inez Burk; Oratorieal League Represen- tative, WValter O. Shriner. 1772772sz TawnePresident, Charles Fowler; Vice president, Paul Gwinn; secretary, Ethel Meighen; treasurer, Godfrey Huber. Spring TermFFresident, David Lingle; Vice president, Ruth Erwin; secretary, Mary McBeth; treasurer, Godfrey Huber. a i1 sunshaianug-Ilngnmunml-f- a Page 169 n..'--: INDIANA' STATE ri-a Sophomore Class Sophomorism Tell me not in mournful numbers Exams are but empty dreams, For the brain is dull that slumbers And grades are not What they seem. Study hard! Exams are earnest, For to hunk is not the goal, hFlunk thou art, a flunk returnest, Was not spoken of us all. Lives of flunkers all remind us, VVehll not throw our bluff as far, Nor departing, leave behind us Goose eggs for the registrar. Trust no pony, howe7er pleasant! Take an airship, donht delay! Act! Act in the living Present! Be alert, and blaze away. Lives of Seniors all remind us, We can strive to do our best, And departing, leave behind us Note books that Will help the rest. n -u----un---pu:nuulnu-:W-quTunn- Page 170 K: V i NORMAL'SCHDDL c:----: History of Society Life in I. S. N S. OCIET Y LIF E in Normal is distinct from society life in most kindred institutions. Many of the latter seem to consider social life society life. This phase is appreciated by Normal students, yet their conception of the meaning of so- ciety is much broader and coincides with the literal definition. Although numerous societies have been organized and estab- lished, yet they have been beneficent rather than baleful. While they are intended particularly for the students welfare, yet they have ever considered the general welfare of the school. Several attempts have been made to establish chapters of Greek letter fraternities and sororities. All such attempts have failed, because it has been the policy of the School au- thorities to consider such organizations inconsistent With the best interests of the School. Normal societies try to supple- ment school-room instruction by providing company of con- genial companions in activities mutually interesting to their members. The Normal School had been established only a few months, when a group of students, recognizing the advantages of a literary society, met and organized the Eclectic Society. This was in the Spring of 1870. Among these students were Wil- liam Wood Parsons and Howard Sandison, our present be- loved and respected President and Vice President. In a short time two other societies were formed, the Philomathean and the Debating Club. The school catalogue of 1872 in pointing out the good features of the school says concerning literary societies: ttOf these there are three, the Eclectic, the Philo- mathean and the Debating Club. Each Society is well or- ganized, well conducted and holds weekly meetings. Each is an important auxiliary t0 the course of general culture in the Institution. The object of each is to train its members in thinking7 in speaking, and in writingW Debates and recita- tions made up the programs. The membership varied from fifteen to twenty-five men and women. About 1874 a negro applied for membership in the Debating Club. His applica- tion was opposed by some, but after considerable discussion and debate he was admitted, because this being a state school it was considered that its activities should be open to all. Many students were dissatisfied with his admission. By the fall of 1875 only two literary societies remained, the Eclectic and the Philomathean. The Eclectic was the better, as it con- tained among its members such notables as Oscar Lynn Kelso and J ohn Benjamin Wisely. Both societies lived until 1890. After a time music was added to the program. The societies met on alternate Friday evenings in the Literary Room of the 01d Normal building. A critic was appointed for each meet- ing. Following the meeting an hour or two was spent in so- cial intercourse. At the close of each year each society gave a public performance in the Chapel. Following the dissolution of these societies Normal had no organization for social or literary pursuits until 1895. The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. were quite active during this period. At various times students tried unsuccessfully to organize societies. Ci -Ilillnmmi:mtl- IIIn-I:III-inm:I-Ii-m Page 171 T K --T i-: INDIANA' STATE ' Then in 1895 Der Deutsohe Kreis, the forerunner of Der Deutsche Verein, was organized. Readings, recitations, story- telling, and German folk songs made up the programs. A W. C. T. U. was formed in 1896 and for a few years was very active. An auxiliary club, The Scientific Temperance Study Club, originated in the following year. It will be re- membered that this was the time of the introduction of Phy- siology and Scientific Temperance in our common schools. The results of those subjects have lately been made manifest in the passage of the Prohibition Law in this state. How much the members of the Normal IV. C. T. U. and the S. T. S. C. did for the cause no one can say, but they certainly accom- plished more than all the lecturers and propagandists. The school year 1897-98 eclipsed all other years in the number of societies. In that year, on October 2, the IVornenls League was organized in this institution. On that date from three-thirty until five olclock was the meeting held in the As- sociation Room. The lirst half hour was spent in greeting old friends and meeting new acquaintances. Then followed a short program, in which Mrs. J. J . Schlicher gave an ac- count of the organization of the League at Ann Arbor in 1890; the first League organized in college. Chocolate and wafers were served, which probably won many members. The constitution of the League provided that girls of the school, alumni in the city, and wives of students in school may be active members; while wives of the Faculty and city ladies, desiring to join, may be associate members. cgThe member- ship fee for a year was twentyetive cents, which was to be paid to Miss Jones, the assistant librarian. The League was divided into sections. The girls living in the same Vicinity made up a section of such size as could be entertained in a private home. The sections were numbered, as Section 1, Sec- tion VI. They were entertained in the homes of the faculty once or twice during the school year. In 1900 names began to be given to the sections. Each sec- tion had two or three patronesses. The names, together with their old numbers, and the patronesses7 names are here given. 1. Omega; Mrs. Sandison and the Misses Moran. II. C. T. N., tlater Hebronl ; Mrs. Stalker, Miss Rose and Miss Curry. III. Shwester-Shaft; Miss COX and Miss Neukom. IV. Hymettus; Miss Anderson and Mrs. Curry. V. Fin de Siecle; Mrs. Kemp and Miss VVhitenack. VI. Alpha; Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Dryer, and Miss Sankey. VII. Golden Rod; Mrs. Charman and Miss J ones. VIII. Honorary tgirls residing in the city who were in school the preceding yearl; Mrs. Rettger, Miss Keating, and Miss Trueblood. Of the present sections only two exist of the original num- ber, the Oinegas, or Section I, and the Alphas, or Section VI. There have been annual changes in the League, old sections pass into oblivion as new sections appear. In 1902 there were sections with the following names: Alpha, Honorary Alpha, Gamma Gamma, Myosotis, Sigma Beta, Zeta. Delta, Honorary Sota, and Omega. In 1903 the Sotas, the Kappas, the Betas, and the Thetas appeared, several of the old sections disap- peared. The year 1904 marked the advent of the Narcissus I. i-I-IIIl-IIII I-I-Iliiw a E! i--.---. .IIIICQIVI-BT 4 A ll E -a---pII:-IIB Dupum;iiymnan-:ma:ni iCIm-:-II-Inm-Inilll- a Page 172 K4 and the Llamaradas; 1905 the Zeta Zetas and the Mu Zetas. The Mu Zetas at first were diiferent from the other sections. It was really a music Club. The Candidas, the Pi Zeta Zetas 010w the Pi Zetasl, the Athletas, and the Zeit Geist were organized in 1906. In 1907 came the Mystic, the Chresto7 the Le Ceygjas, the Psi Theta, and the Tau Beta sections. Three new sections sprang up in 1908309; the Phi Sigma Tau, the :--a NORMAL'SCHDDL ' Society was re-organizeol April 30, 1898 under the leadership of A. W. Inman, later assistant professor of history in Nor- mal. The first debate in this society was on the subject, ttRe- solved, that the United States should intervene by armed force in behalf of Cuba39 The reader will recall that our govern- ment had just declared war on Spain. thether public sen- timent influenced the judges or whether the militarists sur- UQI-I-I-IIIl-I .I-alild a . Epsilon Delta, and the Rosa Bonheur. The sections have not passed the pacifists in their arguments is not now known, but : changed so much in recent years, although several of our it is known that the affirmative won. This society was open I present sections have experienced years of inactivity. t0 men and women regardless of seX, age, or previous condi- : l E The year 1897, as before stated, was an important year for tion of servitude. It inet on Friday evenings at seven-thirty : I societies. In that year many men, who ha d wives at home, and 0 clock. .Forty-five mlnutes were given to music, rec1tat10ns, D . many women, who had husbands out in the world making and parliamentary law, and one hour to debates. One brief g : money that they might attend Normal, thinking it was hardly year marked Its hfe' : . proper for them to engage in ordinary social activities, formed The Wromenls League felt lonely, so its members gave num- I ll a Married Peoples7 Club. Lectures were given on ttA Child erous hints that a Menls League would be welcomed. Many ' 2 in the Homel, and such kindred subjects, which are of interest men students felt the necessity of some such organization to : l to married people. This was the most popular society in assist them to cast aside their verdant habits. Consequently I 3 school. It was stated on good authority that many young men 1898 saw the men organize to assert their rights. They were : I . engaged themselves in matrimony just in order to be eligible soon entertained by the women, who were very anxious to be I i for membership. Some evidently rued their hasty actions, given a return entertainment, which, of course, far excelled : for the Club soon was disbandedein disgust, we presume. the first. Early in 1898 a 0111b 0f college graduates was organized, The Bosm Jasptamd, a secret social society, was formed in which was known as the S. A. W. tSeekers After XVisdoml. 1899. One Of its members was Miss Sarah Schafer, the Lat- The English Club was formed about the same time. This in teacher who was murdered at Redford some four years Club was restricted to persons who had had all the work in later. The Hottentot Club, for men, had a few weeks exis- : both departments. Miss Bertha Schweitzer was elected seC- tence. I ' : retary-treasurer. It is interesting to note that in December, 1899, there were i . A second Philomathean tspelled Philomethean this timel 127 members in the Menls League and 212 in the Wromenls. C T gunannURnu-n-lllglmm-mw-g-ngwgnms , , mm H , 1 ,mmn I: - W, W - Page 173 K4 h! ... --i-: INDIANA' STATE ' In 1900 the most famous club was the Junior Pie Club, composed of eight boys, whose determination was to extermin- ate pies. The year 1901 israther important. In that year the Menis League succumbed to fate. A club of Seven Saucy Sopho- mores was organized. Also, the Forum Society was organized by twelve men for the purpose of debating. This society was organized in September. For a long while its meetings and purpose were secret. Then on February 21, 1902, an open meeting was held at which the subject, ttResolved, that the efforts of the modern strikers are justihablef was debated. AS a rival to the Forum the Athenian Society was organized, but its life was very brief. The Democrats became quite active in 1902 by forming a Jefferson Club. Guy C. Hanna was president. Before this at Jackson Club hadvexisted. Going back to 1896, a Gold Standard Club and a Free Silver Club were formed. Since 1902 scarcely a campaign has gone by without the Normal men organizing political clubs. Early in 1904 the Herculean Literary Society was organized. In 1905 came the formation of the Ciceronians, and the Alethenai followed, December 3, 1906. Other 1906 societies were the Oct Tette Club, the Pastime, and the Assembly. The last was conducted in connection with the history departments, and was modeled after the United States House of Representatives. The Daedalians organized in 1907; the Philomatheans tthe present societyy in 1909; the Eclectics in 1913; and the Tro- jans in 1914. The past- school year has in turn responded to the call of organization. The fall term saw the formation of three polit- ical societies, i. e., the Wilson Club, the Republican Club, and the Debs Club. The Science Club was organized for the pur- pose of bringing the science students into closer fellowship. During the spring term two other organizations sprang into existence; the Builders Association, which is composed of Masonic members, and the History Club. . CLARENCE O. SCHLEGEL. w IICUDUTdC Hi Inns HiIl-f .fiililzwtgl C. I mua:iiiu-Imnuuurluu Page 174 N '1 -IIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIII l?! b i NORMAL'SCHDDL cr--: Generonomy CHAPTER I. The fiwst contest of the Polyites and Normalites. 1. And it came to pass in those days that there appeared among the Polyites a man skilled in all manner of warfare. And the name of the man was Leftygilbert. 2. And he took from among the Polyites five men of great stature, and he shewed them his skill. 3. Now it came to pass in the first month on the seventeenth day of the month that the Normalites took men. 4. And they rose up before Leftygilbert with great tumult and much joy. And Leftygilbert was very wroth and he said unto Rheinhard5 ttTake thou thy men and smote them hip and thigh?7 5. And they fell one upon the other and smote each other, and those who wem watching afar off jumped before the Lord and shouted with much glee. 6. And there was one among the Normalites of small stature and great strength, and his anger was kindled greatly against Japdavis and he rose up in the last minute and girded up his loins and threw the ball so that it did pass through the basket and the basket compassed it about. 7. Then the Normalites who were watching arose and smote the sand With their sandals, and shouted, ttVictory, Halle- lujah W 8. But the Polyites were sore distressed and mourned and wept, and they said one to the other, t4Let us rest that we may yet rise up slay these hypocrites? and they went away into their tents. CHAPTER II. The Second Contest of the Normalites and Polyites. 1. And it came to pass after this in the second month on the twenty-sevehth day of the month, the Polyites rose up again and came against the Normalites and put their young men in array 'before the Normyalites. 2. And those who watched lay along the bleachers like grasshoppers for multitude, and one who led them in shout- ing and tumult was arrayed as the lillies of the field and the blue of the sky, and he did sing and dance before them; 3. And many prophets and scribes were there and they made joyful noise. And one man among the Normalites was blessed by the Lord with a mighty voice, and he lifted it up when all others were silent, and he held a trumpet in his right hand to blow withal. 4. And the name of this man was Hyman. 5. The battle went sore against the Polyites land they were weaved and said within themselves, ttVVe shall surely smite the enemy that they may no longer fight. 6. But the eye of the referee was upon them. 7. And the Normalites stole the hearts of all the maidens by their valor. 8. And when the battle ceased, the basket had compassed round about the ball a score and one times for them. 9. And the Polyites departed out of the land with afiiiction and lamentations, and they were cursed, for only one battle did they win in that entire year from corn harvest till the time of planting. I-;I IIIE a n -..--..:--Ii.-----;I-I-IfIIII:W:ItillnIS:II--Il-.III:I -IU$ ' Page 175 Z THE LITTLE COUNTRY SCHOOL ON THE HILL. YA n-IICIIIIII i mianCCIIIC CC. iiliii H$.S9$DSIii-niiiiipiminiliiiii r: :--: NORMAL'SCHDDL ' The Oratorical League EARLY in last November upon the request of Professor Charles B. Bacon, head of the department of public speaking, the various literary societies and Classes of the school Chose their representatives to the Oratorical League. At the hrst meeting of the League, the oHieers for the year were elected, and plans for debates and oratorical contests proposed and discussed. The following members were chosen to of- ficiate: VVilham M. Frushour, president: Anna Kasameyer, Viee-president; Emily Spalding, secretary, and Paul E. Harris, treasurer. The League arranged for an inter-society debate and it is hoped that the annual luter-soeiety debates may never cease to be a part of the oratorical program of the school. The League took an additional step and created an inter-society chscussmn movement Whlch resulted 1n a contest 1n Whlch all the hterary soeletles tmen and women were represented. The local organization voted to Withdraw from the Tri- State League Which had heretofore existed and to arrange for a dual-debate between the Indiana State Normal School at Terre Haute and the Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti. It is hoped that this schedule can be made a per- manent annual affair. The State Normal School has a right to point to the 1917 record of its orators and debators With pride and it is the wish of the present league that its succes- sors may be able to boast of a clean record of Victories. QEIIQh HQCSIIIIIHC-nininimi'm RV a -'-- : INDIANA ' STATEl,z'::::...-;....:......;... l5.N. AFFIRMATIVE TEAM T lye Debaters HE subject chosen last Fall for our first annual inter- state debate with the Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti, Michigan, was c4Ibiesolveel, That Parties to Labor Disputes Should be Compelled to Submit their Differences to a Governmental Board of Arbitration and Abide by its De- cisionf7 The debaters were chosen just before the Christmas vaca- tion and began work under Professor Bacon with the winter term. Success in debating, depends largely upon faithfulness in preparation, and the triumphs of this year are a result of this faithful work by the members of the teams. The subject was one-sided in its statement, for an examina- tion of it will show that the labor disputes not only in the fields of public utilities and industries vested with a public in- terest such as coal, milk, meat and the like, are included but also disputes in all of the large and small private industries scattered over our land. Furthermore, the affirmative was embarrassed by having compulsion at both ends, that is, com- pulsory investigation before strikes and lockouts may be legal, and compulsory acceptance of the awards. We have many arbitration laws applying to public utlities in the world, also, many laws for compulsory investigation, and many laws with voluntary investigation, but no compulsory acceptance of the award. The above question, however, not only includes all three but extends the principle down to private industry. w Ul-UIT-I I$ f-Il-I;WIC;W:I i I. in--:-I--.-I.I-I-m-u Page 180 Z '4 54 There is no law in the world that goes so far except of New South W'ales; which affects 35,000 workingmen. By the introduction of the principles of delegated authority, chain industry and that a federal board could in its findings give the right to strike, 0111' aHirmative team secured a Victory over its opponents. The Normal negative team which debated at Ypsilanti, Michigan, developed the difficulty of extending such a law into the field of small private industry, also the inconsisten- cies in which a free government would find itself, if it adopted compulsory arbitration. Its constructive debate consisted in presenting a system of trade boards such as has been so suc- cessful in England and in the garment industries of the United States. By this plan the benefits of collective bargaining would be maintained and strikes reduced to the making of new agreements, for the negative showed that agreements now are seldom broken by either side. Armed with this attack, the negative also won a Victory and returned with the com- ment from the President of that school, that it was the most consistent debate he had ever heard. Our local oratorical league gave a reception to the debaters after the debate. Ypsilanti gave our boys a royal reception. Plans have already been made to continue the debates, and as we look forward to another year, we know that the pros- u A 3M: 3 W 3? 3 n..'--3 INDIANA' STATE m..........a b! pect 0f debating such a school as Ypsilanti, Will call out the best talent in our school. For the home debate our affirmative team consisted of Messrs. Birch E. Bayh, Russell V. Sigler. Lawrence Hopper and Harry B. Henderson talternateJ The M. S. N. C. was represented by Calvin C. J ohnson, Henry C. Semen, Claude L. Benner and Louis E. Grettenberger talternatej Our successful negative team Which made the long trip to Michigan consisted of Messrs. Ralph V. Austin, William M. Frushour, Carlton Hannah and Ellis Bell talternatej Among the further activities of the Oratorical League this year, was an oratorieal discussion in March, upon the ttMethods 0f WVorld Peace? All of the literary societies were repre- sented in the contest and also the Senior class. Victory fell to the following contestants in the order named: Evan chkhardt, Daedalian. Charles B. Fowler, Forum. Walter O. Shriner, Circeronian. Mention should be made, however, of the splendid work done in that contest by Miss Mary Grogan representing the Alethenai, who would have been awarded fourth place had such been given. A K:?' CICERONIAN TEAM Shriner Sigler Frushour Inter-Sociely Debate DAEDALIAN TEAM Hannah Hopper Lockwood subject discussed was. RGSOIVGd. That a bench of judges On January 20, 19175 the powerful Daedalian debators met should be substituted for the present jury systems in 2111 crim- the mighty Ciceroniaus and a fire-sphtting contest ensued inal cases? The Cieeronian defended the affirmative While Which resulted in unanimous Victory for the Daedalians. The the negative was upheld thy the Daedalinns. Pager 183 Edam, $3 i. 5.x 3 $ .5 E i: w .1 x3. msquuawzlisaiiu, a , . r LNVVH H, 9,13. Jamiahuukk VAI-II-III-II:IIIIIIIIIIII.- IS there a common ground upon which pacifists and military preparationists can meet and work for the best interna- tional interests of the world? Without hesitation I feel safe in answering, Yes. Such a common meeting place is found in the platform of the advocates of a league to enforce peace. This league should be composed of all of the civilized na- tions of the world and should be organized on these prin- ciples: First, all justiciable questions, not settled by negotia- tion, shall, subject to the limitations of treaties, be submitted to a judicial tribunal for hearing and judgment, both upon the merits and upon any issue as to its jurisdiction of the question. Second, all other questions arising between the signatories, and not settled by negotiation, shall be submitted to a council of conciliation for hearing, consideration, and recommendation. Third, the signatory powers shall jointly use forthwith both their economic and military forces against any one of their number that goes to war, or commits acts of hostility against another of the signatories, without iirst- sub- mitting the question at issue to the Tribunal or Council of Conciliation. Fourth, conferences between the signatories shall be held from time to time to formulate and codify rules of international law, which, unless some signatory shall signify its dissent Within a stated period, shall thereafter govern in the decisions of the J udicial Tribunal. It is not surprising that there is some misapprehension as to the object of the advocates of this plan. It is not a stop-the- war movement, nor do its sponsors oppose military preparede ness nor advocate peace at any price. The third principle V ' 3 clearly indicates that the advocates of this plan believe in the of efficiency for the factory owner to discuss with his architect I employment of a proper military force for the settlement of the general plan of the new mill even while the old mill is ' International disputes, and are unalterably opposed to peace burning. There can be no more appropriate time than the n H.C-CCMCHC.i--HiiiiiUiQIi-iiiw-IiagTa-I-Uiin-H-WUnm-hi-n . , , , Bmim. A Iw- w NORMAL'SCHDDL L.---: A League to Enforce Peace Omiion Given by Evan Picklzardt. which comes from slavery or the abrogation of human rights. There are several important criticisms expressed by those who sincerely believe that this is an impractical plan. The first is that now is not the appropriate time to enter upon a national or international propoganda to promote the objects of the advocates of the League to Enforce Peace; that civiliza- tion is being consumed by a great world conflagration; that the people of Europe are engaged to the exclusion of every other thought in putting that conflagration out; and that we, the people of the United States, should think of nothing at the present moment except the means by Which we can best pre- vent that conflagration from spreading to our own roofs and homes. It is unquestionably true that the first duty of man today is to prevent the world conflagration from spreading, and to use every endeavor to put it out in the place where it is now raging. But it has already destroyed international relation- ships, and now is exactly the time to consider and discuss What kind of international relationships shall be reared upon the ruins. A great railway bridge collapses and engulfs a pas- senger train. The first duty of the officers of the railway and the bystanders is to assist the suffering and save the lives of those Who are overwhelmed in the wreck. But there is a con- current duty. The engineering force of the railway should begin, while the wrecking crew is in the midst of its work, to draw the plans and design the structure of a new and better bridge, for without such a bridge the work of the road cannot go on. It is in exact accordance With the modern principles Page 185 nu-uu-n- L II-Qiiiii DHlQ-Q-IIID- H 1' A m-a: mmANAv 5m: immediate present for intelligent men to get together and con- s1der what can be done in the future to save the world from a calamity like the European war. Then we have the criticism that even if a League to En- force Peace were organized it couldntt stand the strain of a conflict like that into which Europe is plunged at the present time. On the contrary the very genesis and progress of the European war substantiates the belief that if an effective in- ternational league of peace could have been created at the close of the Franco-Prussian war and developed during the past 40 years there would be no European war today. Suppose that such a league had existed in the summer of 1914, and that its active members were Russia, the Scandinavian countries, Germany, Great Brittain, France; Belgium, Italy, Switzer- land, Holland, the United States, and the South American Republics. Suppose that league had said that the questions arising from the assassination by a Servian in a Bosnian city of an Austrian Archduke must be submitted to the judicial tribunal, and if Austria refused to do so and proceeded to the attack, Servia, England, Italy, Russia, France, Belgium, Switzerland, the United States and the South American Re- public had said they would stop her by their combined naval and military powers, does anyone suppose that the teutonic allies would have proceeded with the war? Perhaps they would; I do not mean to say that the war could have been avoided. Perhaps it was inevitable. But just as the Ameri- can revolution produced a league of the thirteen colonies, which has grown into one of the greatest federations of the world, so I believe the European war may conceivably produce a .league, that may grow into a world-wide compact. The next objection is that while the conception of a TVOI'l-Cl League to Enforce Peace is a beautiful ideal, it is impracti- cal in this great world and among mortals with all the ainbi- tions and selfishness to which man has been the heir from time innneinorial. No great national movement, even in the field of politics, has ever been put into successful practice un- less it was based upon an ideal. WVe need go no further afield than our own political history; the American revolution and the formation of the American Republic sprang, in the first instance, from a small group of men who had a great ideal and who were at nrst laughed to scorn for their impracticality. British statesmen, with a few exceptions typified by Burke and Fox, believed that it was intolerable folly to suppose that the thirteen colonies could be federated into a single polit- ical union. The second great crisis in our history, the Civil War, which finally renewed and strengthened the Union, established by the Revolution, sprang from the idealistic Vision of a world from which individual slavery should be abolished. Except as stimulation to thought, ideals are valuable only in proportion to the success with which they are put into prac- tice. The value of the League to Enforce Peace depends largely upon the success with which its practical ideals are worked out, and yet I believe that it is the very idealism of the move- ment which is the mainspring of its Vitality. The ideal of Washington was the abolition of monarchical autocraey on this continentevisionary in the extreme for its time, but finally made a practical success. The ideal of Lincoln was the abolition of slaveryevisionary in the extreme to many of the best men and women of the period, but it was made a practical success. The ideal of the advocates of a League to Enforce Peace is the abolition of the enslavement of nations, by forceaa Visionary scheme to those who believe that the principle of national sovereignty, the right of the individual nation to do what it likes, is immutable. History shows that it is an ideal that can be realized in actual, political, and international life. ICICW mn- Uiiiiim a F cast of the ACT I. tF1'011t1e1 home 111 Spencer County, Indiana, October, 1820. House not far from the L111coh1 cab1n. The fam11y of Matthew Jones seated at the supper table 111 the co111b111at10n kitchen, dining and recept1o11 room as the reurta111 rises. The father and all 1111n1ed1ate1y rise from the table and take up various tasks. Mr. J ones picks up an axe-handle, seats himself 111 a rocking chair, and begins to scrape the unf1n1shed handle With a piece of glass. Mrs. J ones and Susie work at par1ng apples. Grandma J ones sits down on her favorite little roek1ng chair and knits on a stocking. Betsy and Jane prepare to wash the dishes. Sam pract1ces 011 a fiddle. Willie and Louisa stand about fatherk chair for a t1me, then dr1ft to mother and grand- mother 1n turn. Later they attempt to help J 01111 and J ake shell cornJ Father. tRis1ng from the table and picking up the 1111- 11111shed axe-handley John, I want you and Jake to bring 1n t unRMAESECHqu- r -- p-Q-n-l-I-llnunnulD-lu EPresented Dec. 9, 11, 12, at Normal Hall to a crowded audience. Centennial Drama WILLIAM ORLANDO LYNCH, Author, Manager and Director The play was composed entirely of the faculty members and students of the State Normal and Normal Tra111111g School. W ere prepared by the students 111 the Manual Training department u h11e the beautiful sce11e1v W as prepared by Professm Turman N01111a1 product1on and the big gest success of recent yearsl The stage furnishings It 11 as essentiallya some more of that corn and shell it. I want to go to 111111 to- morrow and you youngsters have got to 11111sh the grist ton1ght. tThe boys go after the corn, doing more or less scuffling as they leave the roomJ 1710257167 . help me. t1111e. tBr1ng1ng out a pa11 of appleSJ Susie, you may, Let Betsy and J a11e do the d1shes by themselves th1s tJohn and Jake return, each carrying a sack of corn, and have some trouble before beg11111111g workj F a.f;167 . tSternlyo J ohn! tJohn apparently does not hearQ John! tHe hears, and he and Jake fall to work With a W1HJ I want you boys to pitch 111 and shell that com. If you dont get through ton1ght, I711 rout you out at three o7clock 111 the morning. Jane. Ma, Betsy won,t wash the dishes, and its her turn. a -...n7-. ii i- uniziiumn-izmmnu !!!i-H-Iii-Im-Im Ema Page 187 ' N '2 , Betsy. 7Taint neither. I washed ,em last. J6me. You didntt. Betsy. tBeginning t0 cryJ I guess I know. I did too. Mother. Shame on both of you. J ane may do the dishes, and Betsy the pots and pans. Letts see how well you can do them. Father. Let us hear no more quarreling. teSaid With heavy voice and great solemnityJ tSam places his hddle, on Which he has been playing the semblance of a tune, on a shelf, and prepares to go away for the eveningQ Jake. Where you goint Sam? tAll laugh and Sam shuffles toward the doory J 07m. Hets a goin, over to Dudleyts to see Annie. tSam makes a pass at J ohn and vanishes, most of the children yelling something after himJ tA moment later, the door opens by a latch-string from the outside, and a tall boy almost twelve years of age enterSQ Abe Lincoln. Howdy7 all. Fatima Why, good evening, Abe, take a chair. Abe. t-Seating himself and pulling off his coon-skin capJ Cantt stay long. Dad wants me to borry your grubbinI-hoe. F other. You can have it. Pd rather have some one else use it than myself. Itts leaning up against the corn-crib. Doing some clearing? Abe. No. Pm going to help Mr. Gentry. H611 pay dad two bits 21 day. Mathew. Here, Abe, take some of these apples home With ,you. Abe. Thank you, Mrs. Jones. PH haf-to be goint now. tHesitating near the doorq Say, Mr. Jones, can I borry that INDIANA STATE f book of fables you showed me When I was helpint you hoe corn . last summer? Father. Do you mean Aesopts Fables? Abe. Yes, sir. F ather. tGetting the book from the little collectionJ Take it along, Abe, and welcome. Abe. PH fetch it back and the grubbinI-hoe too. Good-bye, all. F ather and Mother. Good-bye Abe. Come back again. Mothw. tAfter Abe,s departureJ Sarah tAbeb step- mothery says Abe is getting to be an awful stout boy. She says he can do nigh as much work as some men, and not twelve years old yet. F anther. Abets a fine lad, and Tom Lincolnts a good neigh- bor, but he,11 never be able to do much for Abe. Mother. Sarah says Abe likes to read. She says he gets down on the floor before the iire-place and reads, and does his sums on the back of the Iire-shovel. F ather. tMeditatively, pausing in his work and looking off into the distancej AbeIs a strange boy in some ways. LINCOLN READING BY THE FIRE-PLACE. tYoung Lincoln lying on the floor reading by the light of the fire. Wooden shovel leaning against the wall near by with charcoal figures on itj tHome scene, continuedj Voice. tOutSideJ Hello, Matthew Jones. Father. tGoing to the doorQ Hello, stranger, Whatts wanting? Voice. Two good-for-nothing wayfarers want to quarter themselves on you for the night. E n -mmunu-IyII-mnzmjnn unIm-unm- Page 188 Page 189 Di ii'iIUgliII;:Higinhilim : iguanuriii-r: mmANAv STATE Father. Say, John Taylor, if you dont come right in, PM since you ran for the Legislature in 1816. Youlre looking I i come out and tan your hide for you. VVhols With you? mighty well. I reckon everything goes all right With you. I Taylor. Oh, just one of these circuit riders that infest the John Taylor. Ilm feeling fine enough, but Ilm not prosper- l country in these degenerate tunes. ing much. These are pretty pinching times. F dither. Well, come in, weld keep you for bringing the par- son, if not for your own sake. tPresently the travellers came in, J ohn and J ake having gone out to care for their horsesy One is J ohn Taylor, a politician from a neighboring county, the other Hugh Kennedy, a famous circuit riderq F Miter. tAs Visitors finish shaking hands all aroundJ Have you been to supper? Rev. Hugh. Yes, yes. indeed, and welve come ten miles since. Left Corydon this morning. Mother. WVho has lost no time getting readyJ Have a cup of sassafras tea anyway. You need something warm. Rev. Hugh and Taylor. No! No! twith protesting ges- turesJ Donlt go to any trouble. tMrs. J ones goes ahead and both drink the beverage With relishJ Father. tSpeaking to John and Jakej Boys, bring in some more apples and cider. tThe boys obey cheerfully and all partake laterj tAt this juncture Dennis Baker, a neighbor youth, arrives. He is greeted by the members of the family, introduced to the visitors as J eremiah Bakerls son, partakes of some cider, picks out an apple, and finds a seat near Susie. After a little Mrs. J ones and Susie cease paring apples and Mrs. Jones takes up some knitting. Susie and Dennis become more oblivious to the others as the evening wears on. As the Visitors talk With Mr. F other. Well, times are not What they were three or four years ago, but thank the Lord, people can live in peace and safety. I7cl rather live in these hard times than to see such troubles again as Tecumseh and the infernal British Who egged him on brought to our people at the time of the war and before. Taylor. So would I. It wont be many years till all the red devils will be driven over the Mississippi7 and the sooner the better. This land was made for civilized men. Illl never for- get What General Harrison said to the Legislature in 1810. He spoke Iny sentiments exactly. I remember his words as well as if I had heard them yesterday. tRising and imitating GOV. Harrison, he cleclairnsQ The GOV. said: ttVVe have not yet. a suflicient space to form a tolerable state. The eastern settle- ments are separated from the western by a considerable extent of Indian lands, and the most fertile tracts Within our terri- torial bounds are still their property. Is one of the fairest por- tions of the globe to remain in a state of nature, the haunt of a few wretched savages, When it seems destined by the creator to give support to a large population and to be the seat of science and true religion? ..3.ZGQQQQPQJ DECQUU DHCIUUUKG LIN: A Father. He was right too. We have broken their power and added the New Purchase tgreat area comprising all cen- tral Indiana acquired in 181$7 but I say we ought to send all J ones, the family draws up nearer, leaving Susie and Dennis the rest Of them to the western plains and do it HOW- I in more complete isolationJ E672. Hugh. VVelll VVelll friends, donlt you think the In- ! Father. Well, J ohn, Ilve only seen you a couple of times dians have any rights at all? u umUUCIWECEUUPU-UEICWCJIQUS ' ' m LISQCSQU.iimHi-Illiiiui-i-Ili-II- a Page 190 Page 191 ,. r; I QQHUHHQOWSHHHUHEiUQmH m. i. iNUlANA' STATE -' a a Taylor. No, damned if I do. Every God-forsaken reptile ought to he shot. Rev. Hugh. Well, I say we have neither treated the natives justly nor wisely. Tecumseh was not only a great fighter but a great man and a statesman. I saw him in conference With Governor Harrison at Vincennes in August, 1810. He was a fine looking maneone of the finest I ever saw about siX feet high, straight, with large7 fine features, and altogether a dar- ing, commanding fellow. He believed that the lands belonged to all the tribes together, and that no Chief or group of chiefs had the right to cede them away. He taught the doctrine far and wide that only by the votes of the warriors could the country of their fathers be surrendered. I am not so sure that he was wrong. Father. Brother Hugh, we can never agree on this subject tspeaking calmly, but revealing suppressed feeling, and we might as well quit. Taylor. tTaking another mug of ciderj Herels to your health, Brother Hugh. May you live till all your red friends in Indiana have gone beyond the Father of Waters, or to the great beyond, which would he a damned sight better. tCurtainj TECUMSEH AND GOVERNOR HARRISON. tConference between Tecumseh and Governor Harrison in August, 1810. Harrison and Tecumseh standing, with inter- preter between and a little to the rear. Some Territorial offi- cials and a body guard. About fifteen Indian warriors. Some of the Indians reclining on the ground, and some of the white men sitting on benchesJ tCurtainJ W ,. ,thr .7.. 1mm QDIIQUIDUBSIQ! tHome scene, continuedJ Father. tRisingJ No doubt you are weary from your long journey and wish to retire. Brother Hugh, will you read a chapter? tHands a large Bible to himJ tReV. Hugh reads, Psalm 103, and follows with prayer, all kneeling by their chairs, including the politician, who though somewhat addicted to profanity is thoroughly ortho- dOXJ 1367;. Hugh. tAt conclusion of readingJ Let us all look to Almighty God for his blessing and forgiveness. tAll obey the invitation. After a pause the circuit rider praysj We kneel before Thee Great J ehovah, in reverence for thy power and majesty. Help us to feel a deep conviction of our weak- ness and depravity. Help us to light and overcome the devil and his demons of hell Whose delight it is to tempt us and lead us into the paths of wickedness. Give us the strength to point out to our erring brothers and sisters the awful consequences of sin. Help us to renounce the things of the world, the flesh, and the devil. We ask thee to guide and bless all who are placed in authority over us in our State and Nation. IVe ask Thee to bless especially all who kneel before this family altar tonight, and to keep all who have found the way of salvation from falling again into the ways of sin and error. Bring con- viction to the hearts of those who have not yet sought forgive ness. May they fully repth and do works acceptable to Thee. Protect us through the night, and, if it be Thy will, send us forth to spread the gospel of Christ and sow the seeds of righte- ousness in this western wilderness. Grant these our humble petitions, O Lord, and save us for Christls sake. Amen! tCurtainq L i mmmuwnlmmum5Hmmuiiuminlnuiu..UIusiin gunmanmu:Iw-Ilnuimmnmmuwmmiimiim 'l t HWMWCWIMIME 7 ' Page 192 gamma: Halli i-Uwg $iQQSQQQQ N W Lt, Mtg LA kg, .m,,, k La M M a Lyn ,4... C ; y mm 1v :5 C, , Page 193 ACT II. tScene in the woods near the home of Matthew Jones, in Oc- tober, 1820. Mr. Jones making clap-boards. Sam and John splitting rails. Jake chopping wood. Willie playing about and stacking up the clap-boardsJ tNeW England school-master ap- Good morning, sir. E 56726267 A tkz'nson. proaches Mr. Jones and the boysj F ether. IVhy, howdy, stranger. tHe examines the edge of his frow, at the same time taking in Mr. Atkinson Without ap- parently doing SOJ Are you travelling or just goin7 some- where? E 6672-6267 . I calculate to teach the school over by the H01- low this Winter, and I wanted that you should know about it. Father. Pretty big job, I reckon. Ever teach much? E 667162672 Five years in Connecticuit, four in York State, and six in Ohio. F ether. Umph! IVeH you ought to do, but you want to be mighty careful or I reckon the big boys7ll throw you out. E 66716267 . I calculate I can handle them. tiSaid very quietly and confidently and not lost on J ohn and J ake Who, While Mr. t J ones has been talking and working, have been making signs to each other and executing motions in imitation of What they may do to the prospective teacher in the future. Sam Whose school days are over scowls at his brothers and tries to warn them into better behavior by appropriate gesturesJ F ather. How much do you charge? Ebenezer. Two dollars a scholar for the quarter and board around. F ather. Very well.7 Itll send six. Come to our house hrst if you want to, and stay till you get tired. Ebenezer. Thank you. T11 be down tomorrow evening. tStarting to goJ F ather. All right, good bye. Ebenezer. Good day, sir. Father. tAfter the sohool-master has departedQ You boys better not fool With that Yankee, or he'll straighten you out. You mark my words, hets no fool. tAfter a short interval a horn sounds in the distance. The boys set up a shout and prepare to go to dinner. tCurtainJ THE SCHOOL BY THE HOLLOW. tEbenezerb school in session. The younger pupils are seated on the benches. Some of the older pupils are writing at the desks along the wall. A class of Which Abe Lincoln is a mem- ber is at the black-board just finishing their examples. As they complete their work, they write their names and pass to their seats. The master moves about keeping a watchful eye on all. A bunch of switches hangs on the wall. The teacher signals and the big spelling class passes to the front and forms into a long line. The master opens the 01d spelling book and pronounces the lesson. Some words are missed and pupils change places in the line. A boy in one corner sits on a stool With a dunce-caip on his head. As spelling class passes to seats, curtain is drawnj ACT III. tBarn scene; November, 1820. Corn husking, followed by a dance. Old-fashioned hddler. Apples and cider. Pile of unhusked corn on the floor. Scene lighted by lanterns made With candles inside. Thirty or forty guests arrive, Tom Lin- coln, his Wife Sarah, and Dennis Hanks among them. They are mmggf'ulik'y'ii'f; :m:n f'! ' i :ihmw Page 194 o i INKDMNAV STATE W'WN H Page 195 greeted by Matthew Jones and wife, and salute one another more or less noisily. Buzz of conVersation. A short time after the curtain rises, the eorn-husking beginse Dennis Hanks. Wal, I ,low its time to git to shuckinl this corn. tHe begins and others follow his exampled Jim Grigsby. Ild like to know whats gitten the matter with you, Hanks, anyhow. You ainlt allus s0 work briekle. Hanks. Donlt you bother yer head about me now or Illl lay you on yer hack agin like I did over to GentryVille last- spring. tThe husking goes merrily on, the workers stopping occa- sionally to drink Weider Sam J ones linds the first red ear. All cry, ttLook out, Annie. l Sams sw eetheart pretends to try to evade him but he easily catches her and gives her the kiss to Which he is entitled. Another young man finds a red ear and seeks out a willing Victim. Dennis Baker curses his luck in- wardly and hopes for better fortune soonJ J2'm Gmgsby. tSpeaking to young Dennis BakerJ Hurry up her,e young teller, and donlt keep Susie a- -waitin all night. Blamed if I donlt kiss her myself if I can find a red ear. tLaughterJ Hold on here! You got to shuck every ear you git yer hands on Donlt be a sortin, lem over like that. tShouting and laughter, after which the school- master finds a red eai Urged by everyone to iind the ctpurtiest,7 gil he picks out Susie J ones Young Baker is furious, and vows in- wardly that he will lick the master at the first opportunity. Mr. Jones now begins to pile up the scattered ears of husked corn w hile the workers finish the last of the pile. He calls for the fiddler to begin. The latter cctunes up? Dennis Hanks acts as caller. The young men select their partners. The school-master starts for Susie, but watchful young Baker MIUHHUHdwgthNmniHUiiQiGlthniiiiai. ' W 7 MWIWI I heads him 01f. After two general dances, Michael Sails and Kitty Quin dance an Irish jigJ tCurtainJ ACT IV. tCounty in north central Indiana, October, 1830. Sam J ones and wife tAnnie Dudleyl, and Dennis Baker and wife tSusie Jonesl, migrated soon after marriage from Spencer Co. to the middle Wabash county, and, along witha number of other ttsquattersj, settled on government land in ad- vance of survey. This was illegal, but very common. The squatters of all the frontier country demanded the right of pre-emption from Congress, but secured only temporary and local concessions until 1841, when the general pre-emption act was passed. Squatters were sometimes ousted, but frequently they took care of their own interests. The lands on which Sam J ones, Dennis Baker, and other squatters liVe are to be sold at auction at the U. S. land office of the district to the highest bidder. The sales are to begin on October 30, 1830, and con- tinue for a number of dast Bill Allen. tSitting on a log at the appointed meeting place smoking a pipe and waiting for other squatters to ap- pear. ISam Jones comes upJ ,Lo Sam. How be all yer folks? Sam. All well but J ennie. She had the croup pretty had last night. Howls all your folks? Bill. All a-doinl purty wal now, sence the frost. a havin7 the third day ager. Sam and Bill. tSandy McArthur and J im Hughes arriVeJ 7Lo, Sandy. Harya, Jim. tShake handsj Ilm still Sandy. . Say boys, dlyou ever see so much mast before. Itls , EMHM$ Page 196 5'2: Page 197 r..........:.-- :. INDIANA' STATE Wumm-a a blessint to me. Them ellum-peelers 07 mine need sunipin to Dennis Baker. I second the motion. keep ther sides from rubbin7 together. tSam puts the question, which carries unanimously, and tA number 0f other squatters arrive, With the ordinary salu- Bill Allen is instructed to fasten the notice up in plain View tations and hand-shakingsJ near the land office the night before the salej A VOZIM' Letts have Sam Jones for chairman. Sandy MCAMhW. tSpeaks very vigorously and earnestlyJ Many Voices. Jones! Jones! Sam. tFacing the otherst You all know what wetve met for. VVetve come in here and settled in a wilderness, and cleared fields, and built cabins, and stables, and fences. No- body was here before us. This whole country was empty. Now the government has surveyed it, and ittll be sold at the land office beginning next Monday. Congress ainit done a thing for us. Strangers with lots of money will be there to bid against us. What are we goini to do to save our homes? Voices. Hang 7em! Tar and feather 7enn! Run 7em out of the country! A Bill Allen. tRises impressively anti takes his pipe froni his every man un derstan d whatis to be done? mouth. Speaks deliberately and with a drawn Mister All WVe d0 Chairman. This I tlow is a free country, where all men are ' ' equals. VVeRze got to stand up fer one another. If them tCurtain as meeting begins to break upj eastern aristocrats in Congress ,ud rather pass laws to help God-fersaken spekalators than pore men like us who are tryin, THE LAND SALES t0 konker this wilderness out here in Indianny, then let Con- tLand Office 5319- Street scene. Group Of strangers, some gress be damned. tCheersJ Mister Chairman, 1 move that well dressed, stop and read Bill Allenh notice, and then gather we put up the followini notus to show the lousy, low-lifed in little knots to confer. Squatters arrive constantly. Auc- scoundrels that we wont stand fer n0 foolini. tReads noticeJ tioneer c1nd clerk come out of the oHice and take their places. ttResolved, that enny strangur that tryes t0 git a clame Squatters gather en masse in front of the auctioneer. The away frum enny squatter better 100k out fer his helth. Let speculators try to crowd in at one side. The squatters swerve this notus be good and suffeeshunt warnini. We air a goint over that way. The speculators hedge around to the other to buy our own clames and buy jenn at one 25 an aker! Tar side and are again crowded out entirelyj and feathers! Railslh tCheersJ tCurtainJ Boys, the 1aw7s aginst us, and if we ever let these ungodly wretches 011t-bid us weare goners. VVeall jest hafto pack up and leave these parts, no matter whats right er wrong. The guV-Inent wontt back us. Wetve just got to be ready fer temi tLowering his voice and speaking with tense eniotionj Pm a-goin, to be on the spot before the sale commences, and Pm a-goin7 to be fixed fer fightint, if any stranger bids against me er any man here. tAll the others voice approval in low and ominous tones. Two of the Older men say, itAmen! Amenlh in true revival-meeting fashionJ Sam. tIn a 10w, determined voice, with teeth setJ Does MM' ma5 : g mgma$gmiSWUIWUCEIIIQUmu-Uim-ih E Page 199 anwaQCWiQC Hi. iHCHHQ 77:77 a'uwgmugninmgminqsuuaumgpqumin ACT V. tStreet scene, Boonville, Indiana, May, 18403 Matthew Jones. IVeH! IVeH! Howtrt you, John. AinIt you dead yet? J 07m Taylor. tShaliing hands vigorouslyJ Why, thunder- ation, n0! VVhatIs the matter With you7 Matt? Itm not go- ing to die for some time yet. Not till I help save the country from Van Burenism, anyway. And, by the eternal, we,re going to do it. The people are aroused from the storm- beaten coasts of Maine and Georgia to the shores of the muddy Missouri. Van Buren, the graceless, 11tt1e dandy lives in luxury and ease, While the common folk suffer. The whole country is in commotion. The Jones. Hold On! Hold on! Whole speech. 1111 surrender. and what brings you here. Taylor. Pm just coming back from Terry Hut. Been up there makint Speeches'for ttOld Tip?7 I tell you, Matt, the country s on fire. A J ones. VVe11,J0hnI believe you re right. IRTe always fought you fellows, but I don,t like the ncLittle Magicianft and I cant go back on brave, Old General Harrison. I was here before the War of 1812, and I know What he did for this country. Taylm. Bully for you! tShakes hands again and slaps J ones on the back y The W oods are full of J ackson men who went vote for the 4Sage of Kmderhook I1 tthis title spoken With seareastic toney but I Was afraid you wouldnt come over. Say, Matt, I tell you What I want you to do. You just come and go With me up to the 01d Tippecanoe battlefield. We re a- going to have the biggest rally in the United States. Never mind giving me the Tell me Where youWe been Page 200 Now dontt say you cant go, for youTe a-going right along With me. Delft Sam and Susie live up that way? Jones. Yes, they do, and blamed if I dent have a notion to go with you. We can ride up in about three days, caift we? Taylor. Easy enough. VVeql start at four 07clock next Monday morning then. J Ones. All right. Come to my house Sunday night, wont you. Taylor. I111 be there. Well, good bye, Matt. J ones. Good bye, J ohn. tCurtainj THE TIPPECANOE RALLY. tGreat audience standing compactly, With many banners. Curtain rises at the conclusion of a Speech. The chairman calls for the glee-club, Which responds With a selection and two encores. The Chairman of a committee previously ap- pointed then reads an ccAddress t0 the People? A small log- cabin and keg 0f cider 0n the platform. Much cheeringJ The Chairman. Ladies and gentlemen, we have With us the ttTippecanoe Grlee-Clubi7 0f LaFayette. In the great crisis now confronting the country, it is especially gratifying to see the ladies take such a deep interest. Amused by the perils into Which the nation has been brought by the follies of the loco foeos, they appear in great numbers in every audience of Whigs. They also lend their sweet voices to those of the sterner sex to aid the glorious Whig cause at every meeting of patriots. The Tippecanoe Glee-Club Will now come for- ward. tProlonged cheering accompanied by drum beatsj The club sings the following songs, receiving thunderous ap- plause after each numberj EMQHQ! USnmIQHBHHCIHIiIUIIWIiiii'm r A Q-igliium ii$DDGHQIQDD i gggasg nggnuua luulinum Mi u........:m INHIIHE a a mmnndtmgaiun ummiiiisiiiaimiiimiim ; 7 , mf a HARRISON SONG. tTune, Star Spangled Bann-erj 1. Oh, say, have you heard how in days that are past, Bold sons of the West With brave Harrison leading, At the buglets shrill call and the trumpetts loud blastt T0 the battlefield rush,dewhere our frontiers lay bleeding; Hark, With the loud acclaim, HOW they shout at the name, Of the hero predestined to guide them to fame! Oh! the name of our Harrison, long may it stand The boast of our country, the pride of our land. 2. Oh, long as the fame of our country endures, Be the names of her heroes embalmed in her story. How her Jackson defended, her Washington saved, And her Harrison filltd up her measure of glory; Then long may the men Of the log cabin strain Stand true to the cause of the pupil of Wayne; Oh! the name of Harrison, long may it stand The boast of our country, the pride of our land! A SONG OF AN OLD SOLDIER. tTune, Old Oaken Buckem 1. Oh, dear to my soul are the days of our glory, The time-honored days of our national pride, When heroes and statesmen ennobled our story, And boldly the foes of our country defied, XVhen Victory hung o7er our Hag proudly waving And the battle was fought by the valiant and true, For our homes and our loved, ones the enemy braving, Oh, then stood the soldier of Tippecanoe, The iron-armed soldier, the true-hearted soldier, The gallant 01d soldier of Tippecanoe. 2. And now since the men have so long held the nation Who trampled our rights in their scorn t0 the ground, . Van Buren 0n the weather tack, . Her topsails in ribbons Hy, . And the stormy petrels flew a NVe Will fill their cold hearts With a new trepidation And shout in their ears this most terrible sound: The people are coming, resistless and fearless, I To sweep from the White House the reckless 01d crew; For the. woes of our land, since its rulers are tearless We look for relief to old Tippecanoe, The iron-armed soldier, the true-hearted soldier, The gallant 01d soldier of Tippecanoe. THE UNITED STATES. tTune7 Bay of Biscay, OJ Our gallant ship did sail, When she was struck aback, By a Wild and sweeping gale, For a long time drear and dark, Was the Constitution bark, Tosstd by the tides, Till 0n the ides; In Loco F000 Bay. And her yards were blown away As the waves rolltd mountain high For many a stormy day, No vessel can we spy And no harbor now is nigh, Till on the ides, Tossid by the tides In Loco F000 Bay. Throa the feathery oceants foam, As the bark and her poor crew On the raging seas d0 roam, While the spirits of the clouds Pealtd their war-notes on her shrouds, , Wr' NW t t; ummm mmmmm mrmw.wmu ' - , . Page 202 ES ugnn-ui-nn nuluilnm 0L 0 H C b a w MRMA 7i? amazik; w 33 L i SHE n Page 203 N aliililbnliigllsnmii QH' Till 011 the ides, Tossld by the tides, In Loco F000 Bay. 4. But a gallant boatls in view, Dancing lightly oer the wave, lTis pilot Tippecanoe, Bearing down the ship to save. Hurrah! give him three cheers, As upon deck he appears; For now we sail, WVith a strong gale, From Loco F000 Bay. Chairman. We Shall now hear the report of the committee appointed to draw up an address. tApplauseQ Chas. H. T est. Mr. Chairman and Fellow Citizens. The following address has been drawn up by your committee: ttTo THE PEOPLE OF INDIANA AND OF THE UNITED STATES: ttAssembled 0n the field of Tippecanoe to render the homage of our gratitude to the dead WhO lie here entombed, and to the living soldiers and commander Who exposed their lives in de- fense of the frontier; assembled to cherish in remembrance the Simple and hardy Virtues of the founders of the great and flourishihg empire of freedom in the West; assembled to com- memorate the patriotism, the fortitude and the bravery of the men Who dwell in log cabins, and the rude tenements Which characterize the founding of all commonwealths; from this consecrated place we address the young men of Indiana, of Ohio, of Illinois-ethe young men of the Whole Union. We call upon you, not as soldiers to buckle on your armor, and march forth in the Wilderness to fight the battles of your moral energies as the champions of the institutions and laws of your country. The spoilers are in the Temple of Liberty, and foul corruption has polluted the sacred altar of freedom. Where sat the immortal WVashington is now seated the mere leader of a partyeone Who under the syren song of reform, has bankrupted the government and brought the people to the Men of the VVesteye of the forest and plain emen 0f the lakes and dwellers upon mighty riverswye of the sunny southeye of the Vigorous Northewill you sutfer the sanctuary of freedom to be profaned? The land of verge of ruin. VVaShington, of Patrick Henry+the nursing mother of liberty, shouts from mountains and valleys, No! Never! The Empire state has vindicated her title to the proud motto she claims, and With a Roman spirit worthy of the age in Which Brutus delivered his country from tyranny, she has passed judgment upon her own son; her voice, loudest in the great acclamation of deliverance Shouts from all her borders, tdown With the Tarquinseaway With the spoilers! I7 Warren and Mont- gomery, speaking through the voice of the old Bay state, point to the early scenes of the Revolution; there are Concord, Lex- ington, and Bunker Hill, and there forever, still echoing back the shout, No! Never! Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and the great Wrest, from all its forests and plains, its mighty rivers, as with the voice of all its rushing waters shouts, No! Never! The warm and patriotic South, with all its ardent and lofty spirits, cries, Never! No! Never! Indiana, here in the living masses of her hardy sons, with her deep voice of gratitude exclaimse in our manhood we will cherish the protector of our infancle tProlonged applauseJ country, but as citizens we entreat you to put forth your tCurtain. m magnum Ii luau umlil manQWQQ Q QQCQQ-QQQSQQDIIIIQUIQIWQQM Page 204 H Higiu Ii .,- i.giQHAi CH C EH- 51:1 a ma , , , 5Q yww E 5?: ,in Wm ,Fgwug 3. . Page 205 71;... m...INDIANA'STATE 7 ACT VI. tHome of Dennis Baker, north central Indiana, May, 1861. President Lincolnls call for volunteers has stirred Indiana. Mr. Baker having lost an arm in the Mexican War, must re- remain at home. His brother-in-law, Captain Sam Jones, also a veteran of the Mexican IVar, has beenicalled upon to become colonel of a regiment by Governor Morton. One of the com- panies of this regiment is to have for its captain, Matthew Baker, eldest son of Dennis Baker. Matthew Jones, now an old man of eighty years, has lived with his daughter, Susie, for a few years. He is keenly interested in the exciting events that are taking place. As the scene opens he sits in a rock- ing chair talking with his daughterj Matthew Jones. Susie, I just cant realize that this dread- ful calamity has fallen upon the nation, though for years I have feared that war would come. I have lived out my three- score and ten years, and have lingered on for another ten, only to see the Union rent asunder. I am almost sorry that I have lived so long. But, Susie, it does my heart good to know that honest Abe Lincoln is at the helm. For fourteen years he lived near us in Spencer County. You remember him well. He played and worked with all my children. I watched him grow to manhood. I loaned him books to read. May God help him. He has performed many hard tasks well, but now he has a work to do such as seldom falls to the lot of mortal man. -CUtlmli'IGi-Il IIIHUD'U' Susie. Father, brother Sam is coming over soon to say good bye. He must start for Indianapolis tonight, as Gover- nor Morton wishes to confer with him. Annie will go with him to the capital, as she wants to be near him as long as pos- sible. Matthewls company is filling up, and he expects to join his uncle? regiment in a few days. tShe struggles with her L! $Wnnuiia$DupWSaniimgumw1.: .7 emotions but breaks down and weeps silently, while her father meditates. Colonel Jones and wife enter with Dennis Baker. The latter is met by Susie, who leans heavily on his arm, still weeping. Grandfather J ones rises to meet Sam and Anniel Colonel J ones. Well, father, the Governor has sent for me, and, like a good soldier, I must obey. If I can come back again before we go to the front, I shall do so. I know that you will be well cared for, and that makes it easier for me to leave you. Father. Sam, it is hard for an old man like me to see his sons and grandsons go to war, but I would not have it other- wise when the nations needs are so great. May God bless you. Good bye. tClasps his handy Colonel Jones. Good bye, father! Good bye, Dennis! Good bye sister! tHe and Mrs. J ones turn away and move slowly toward the door as the curtain fallsy RECRUITING. tCrowd of people in the street before the recruiting office. Drummer and fifer playing near the office. Groups of young Every little while a few go in to enlist, emerging soon after in uniforms. Friends shake hands with the neW-made soldiers. men scattered about in earnest consultation. Occasionally there is shoutingJ THE DEPARTURE OF THE COMPANY. tCrowd of relatives and friends in the street. The soldiers are scattered among them as farewells are being said. At the sound of a bugle, the soldiers hurry away. After forming into line, they march along the street, led by Captain Baker, the crowd watching them go and waving good-byesJ tCurtainJ f Equ- HCCWUQHIIIICiiniupu-nd 4 V w k j 7 1 'v , f L t y ,1 7. 7 7 X x g, . n 7 . 7 7 7 7 7A ' . 1 1 M ,y 7 7 7 ,7 , , i w 7 x 7; 7 3 j , ' 77 : . h 7 , , , A 3 7 ix u, ,, Dean HGrant Texa s Abe Schweitzer Turman Higgins Weng LL! OW the brave men in the forests And the women, their companions And their children, mutual charges, Toiled to build them sheltering cabins From the trunks of giant poplars To protect them from the rainstorm From the sleet and Wind and snOW-drift From the prowling sons of Nature a From the wolf and kindred preyers On the lives of unresisting On the weak and undefended; Help me, Muses, O! I pray you Help me till in accents humble Of the tribute and the honor That was paid them in the ctDraInail By the authorls guiding spirit, By Mr. Lynch, our history teacher. On the frontier bravely struggling With his family, in contentment Dwelt our hero, Matthew J ones. What to them could life proffer In the simple, primal struggle To subdue and conquer Nature To subserve the needs of mankind In the making of a nation? .iwi : INDIANA' STATE r-r-r Pioneers Do you ask, and truly mean it? Listen, then, and you shall hear it. To the father and the mother Healthy, happy, husky children, Eight there were to bless their union: Susie, Samuel7 John and J aoob, Betsy, Louise, J ane and-V'Villiam. Samuel, now quite unimportant At the family fireside meeting F ind in Dudleyls evening circle Room for two Where only one is. Annie sits quite unattentive To the buzz of conversation. Listening eager for the foot-step That to her has grown familiar That she hears and slightly blushes As the message is transmitted By a sure and rapid method All around the happy circle. Can there be no scene celestial To afford them jest and pleasure T0 bestow to love attention Worthy of a princess station At the home erstwhile deserted By the stalwart, manly Samuel? Now it seems that Fate has entered, Page 208 Promised to perform her duty; For another has just entered At the cabin in the forest. At her knitting, primly sitting. Susie, smiling, bids him welcome. More important things than knitting Oceupy their interest quickly; For tomorrow 7twas decided When the day of toil was finished There would be a husking party And a time of fun and pleasure Much desired by every youngster When in eager, tense, excitement Each could hope and fear together Lest he lind the shining red ear Lest he 7midi the cheers and laughter Have to do a privileged duty. NOW the funls begun in earnest Each one vying With his rival To secure the kiss of forfeit From his blushing Willing sweetheart Who pretends to struggle vainly To escape his sinewy arms. Fate is kind to all but Dennis Working, now, With eiTort doubled Casting longing sidewise glances m wHHIm-Iii iUHCCIICCCWI-ICIWIQH uigiiu-nununmmm a KI I. S. N. FACULTY OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY K4 ii ti I I r in v I iii It. i 1! Hi 1 L. w x g: him +5 AwammANA STATEW. At his much desired treasure Chiding him for his slowness Daring him to find the ruby Bloodered prize, the blushing maize-ear. Now the husking all is over, Susie, yet, has consolation For the dance that in a measure Will atone for Dennis, failure. He would come in deep repentance, He would show that Fate was partial In dispensing with her favors. He would take her for his partner And would try his best to please her By his movements, graceful, nimble And his pleasing conversation. But the unexpected happens Often when we think it cannot. Skulking, now, into a corner There to glower and to murmur, There to vow eternal vengeance There to pray for strength sufficient T0 chastize the mighty teacher, Of the school oler by the Hollow IVho has come and bowing boldly Leads away heart-broken Susie, Dennis Vindicates his honor Proves beyond a doubt or question-u To his mindethat he is blameless And that Susie, to her sorrow Must be taught a lasting lesson. But, as usual in such cases, He, it was who learned the lesson And forgiveness humbly pleaded. How the course of years revolving, How such changes seem predestined, How they wooed and won their choices, How they set forth to establish, Homes far in the wildernesses, How they bravely faced the hardships, lVere content to live and conquer Reign supreme in Naturels Kingdom, I shall leave for hands more worthy That can paint. ennobling pictures Blending fact with living spirit Into perfect harmony. Samuel, Dennis and their helpmates Now we find established firmly Squatters on the wild frontier. Time, again, has spanned a decade And we see our younger heroes W'ith a shadow, low impending Oler the carefree brows of yore All assembled iround the fireside, With them, too, a bent, white figure IVho we see on closer Viewing Is the venerated father Matthew J ones of better years. And he rises slowly, feebly, Page 210 And addresses them in this wise: ttThree score years and yet another Have I lingered in this world But to see at close of evening What in life I held most sacred, Rent asunder, broken, ruinede Union, freedom, and the Nation That was one-inseparably. Would I had not lived to see it! One bright hope, though, still sus- tains me For the hand that guides the Nation Holds the helm and knows no swerving From the course divinely destined. cHonest Abel will surely save us With the aid of our Creator Who, I pray, will give assurance, In this hour of dire aHliction, To our pilot through the tempest. Go, then, son, and serve your country, Fare-thee-well and may God bless you, May He shield you in the battle; And, although Illl have departed To the great beyond forever, May He bring you back triumphant To your loved ones, bravely waiting, To enjoy with peace unbroken What, with freedom stands as one. WILLIAM HERB. ?nl Ci uanDQQQD unllluimB-M IllnllllniII-miim N ' I Q7 $liibuml QCUIKMWWJZI , 5'1 K w PHILOMATHEAN STARS x ,, 3 t! -..'-ii-: INDIANA' STATE mas... SOUTH ENTRANCE TO THE TRAINING CAMP '5' '?'Tg-....- ' .'......- '7 ':'W:m , : ............... 7 7 Page 212 ii Hats off ! Along the street there comes A blare of bugles, a ruffle of drums, i WA flash of color beneath the sky: Hats off. ' The tiag IS passing by! Sea-iights and land-fights, grim and great, Fought to make and to save the State: Weary marches and sinking ships; Cheers of victory on dying lips; 1 armsggvevg AA The Flag Goes ?By A H. H. BENNETT Blue and crimson and white it shines, Hats off. ' Over the steel- tipped, ordered lines. 1 a The colors before us iiy; But more than the Bag is passing by: Days of plenty and years of peace; March of a strong landis swift increase; Equal justice, right and law, W1 Stately honorland reverend awe: Hats off ! Along the street there comes A blare of bugles, a ruffle of drums: And loyal hearts are beating high: Hats off ! The hag is passing by ! Sing of a nation, great and strong To ward her people from foreign wrong : Pride and glory and honor, all Live in the colors to stand or fall. n....m...:'m NORMAL'SCHDBL P'.ma . i VVl'lson's Proclamation to the People D R t'MY FELLOW COUNTRYMEN: gtThe ent1ante of 0111' 0VV 11 beloved country into the g1'1n1 21nd terr1b1e W 211' for den1oc1 acy and human rights VV111ch 1121s Shaken the VV orld creates SO many 131ob1en1S of national 1ife and action VV h1ch 02111 for 11nn1ed1ate conS1c1e1'21t410n and settlement that I hope you VV111 perm1t me to address you a few VV ordS 0f earn- est. counsel and appeal 1n regard to them. qu are 1'21p1d1y putting 0111' navy upon an effect1ve VV111' foot1ng and are about to create and equip a great armv, but these are the S1111p1est partS 0f the Oreat task to VV 111011 we have addressed ourseIV eS. There 1S notb 21 S111g1e selfish element so far aS I can see 111 the cause we are Eght1ng f01'.VVe are 11ght1ng for What we be11eve to be thetr1ghtS of mankind and f01 the future peace and Security of the VV0'11d. To do this great thing VV orth11y 21nd S11cceSSf1111y W e must devote 0111' Selves to the serV1ce VV1tho11t 1egard t0 p1011t 01' n121ter1a1 adV antage 21nd 1nte111gence that VV111 r1se t0 the level of the enterpriSe itself.1Vebm11st 1e2111ze t0 the 11111 how great the taSk 1S and 110VV many th1ngS, how many k111dS and elements of capacity and SerV ice and self S3011fice 1t 1nV 01VeS. tThese then are the things we must do and do VV e11, beS1deS 11ght1ng-the things without which 111e1'e fighting VV0111d be f1u1t1eSS1 WV e muSt supply abundant food for 0111Se1VeS. and 1010111 armies and 0111' Seamen' not only th1S, but also fo1' 21 large part of the nat10nS, VV 1th whom we have now made common cause, 111 Whose support and by VV' hose S1deS we shall be 11ght1ng. 1tVVe must supply Ships by the hundredS out of 0111' Sh1p yards to carry to the other Side of the Sea, S11bn1a1'111es 01' no submarines W hat VV'111 every day be needed there and abund- ant materials out of 0111' fields and our mines and our factories With Which not only to clothe and equip 0111 0VVn forces on lun-u-nnu:DI.-unu-n:inimui-:mnu um 121nd and sea, but also to c1othe and Support 0111' people for W hom the ga11ant fellows under arms can no longer W01k, to help. clothe b21nd equip the armies VV 1th which we are 00- oper at- 111g in Europe, and to keep the 100111S and n121n11facto11es there in raw 111ater1211; coa1 to keep the fires go1ng 1n Sh1pS at sea and 1n the furnaces 0f 111111d1edS of facto11eS across the Sea; steel out of VV hieh to make arms and ammun1t10n both he1e and there; ra11S for worn out 1'2111VV21yS back of the fight1ng fronts; locomotives 21nd 1'011111g stock to take the place of those every day going to p1eceS; mules, horSeS, catt1e, for labor and for m111t211'y service; everything VV'1th VV'h1ch the pe0p1e of England and France and Ita1y and Russia have 11S112111y S11pp11ed them- selves, but cannot now afford the men, the n1ate1'1a1S 01' the machinery to make. ctIt 1S evident to every th1nking man that 0111' industr1eS, on the farms, 1n the ShipyardS, 111 the 1111neS, 1n the faet01'1eS, must be made more prohfic and more efficient than ever and that they must be more economically managed and better adapted to the tpart1c111a1' requ1rement of 0111' task than they have been; and What- I want to say,1S that- the men and the VV' omen Who devote their thought and the11' energy to these thinos Will be serving the country and conducting the fight for peace and freedom just as truly and just as effectively as the men on the battlefield 01' in the trenches. The 1nd11st11a1 forces of the country, men and VV omen alike, will be 21 great nat1011a1,21 Great 1nte1nat1ona1 service armyea notable and honored 110st en- gaged 111 the service of the nat1on and the wor1d the efficient f1'1endS and saV10rS of free men everyVV.here SERVICE OUTSIDE ARMY. ctThousands, nay hundreds of thousands of men otherwise 11ab1e t0 m111tary service Will of right and 0f neceSS1tV be eX- o11sed from that service and assigned to the fundamental, QQQHQ i U! InHIQIIIQIQIIl-Uuimmu Page 215 ..:a'm:1le-nnum EDQDMMHHI 1' 4 V Wmma n...'--: INDIANA' STATE t- u ..-..!-I.---. I-I-QIC-leleICI , sustaining work of the fields and factories and mines, and they will be as much part Of the great patriotic forces of the na- tions as the men under lire. ttI take the liberty therefore of a'ddressing this word to the farmers of the country and to all Who work on the farms. The supreme need of our own nation and 0f the nations with Which we are cooperating is an abundance of supplies and especially of foods stuffs. gcThe importance of an adequate food supply especially for the present year is superlative. Without abundant food, alike for the armies and the peoples now at war the Whole great enterprise upon Which we have embarked Will break down and fail. The worlds food reserves are low. Not only during the present emergency, but for some time after ipeace shall have come, both our people and a large part of Europe, must. rely upon the harvests in America. Upon the farmers of this country, in a large measure rests the fate of the war and the fate of the nation. May the nation not count upon them to omit n0 step that Will increase the production of their land or that Wlll bring about the most effectual co-Operation in the sale and distribution of their products? The time is short. It is of the most imperative importance that everything possible be done and done immediately to make sure of large harvests. I call upon young men and old alike and upon the able bodied boys of the land to accept and act upon this duty-to turn in hosts to the farms and make certain that no 'pains and n0 labor is lacking in this great matter. PLANT FOODSTUFFS. ttI particularly appeal to the farmers of the south to plant abundant food stuffs as well as cotton. They can show their patriotism in no better or more convincing way than by re- sisting the great temptation of the present price of cotton and helping, helping upon a great scale, to feed the nation and the peeples everywhere Who are fighting for their liberties and for our own. The variety of their crops Will be the Visible mea- sure of their comprehension of their national duty. ctThe government of the United States and the governments of the several states are ready to co-operate. They Will do everything possible to assist farmers in securing an adequate supply of seed, an adequate force of laborers When they are most needed, at harvest time, and the means of expediting ship- ments of fertilizers and farm machinery as well as of the crops themselves When harvested. The course of trade shall be as unhampered as it is possible to make it, and there shall be no unwarranted manipulation of the nations food supply by those Who handle it on its way to the consumer. This is our opportunity to demonstrate the eHicieney of a great democ- racy and we shall not fall short of it. ttThis, let me say to the middleman of every sort, whether they are handling our foodstuffs or our raw materials, of manufacture or the products of our mills and factories: The eyes of the country Will be especially upon you. This is your opportunity for signal s rvice, eflicient and disinterested. The country expects you, gs it expects all others, to forego un- usual profits, to organize and expedite shipments of supplies of every kind, but especially of food, With an eye to the ser-1 Vice you are rendering and in the spirit of those Who enlist in the ranks for their people, not for themselves. I shall con- fidently expect you to deserve and Win the confidence of people of every sort and station. ttTo the men Who run the railways 0f the country, Whether they be managers or operative employes. let me say that the railways are the arteries of the nations life and that upon them rests the immense responsibility of seeing to it that those arteries suffer no obstruction of any kind, n0 inefficiency or slackened power. To the merchant, let me suggest. the motto: 4Small profits and quick service; and t0 the ship builder the thought that the life of the war depends upon him. ttThe food and war supplies must be carried across the seas no matter how many ships are sent to the bottom. The places of those that go down must be supplied and supplied at once. T0 the miner let me say that he stands where the farmer does: V ggg-n-uga-nn-nni-ggln-nlmnnlg r ....---ii':i NURMAL'SCHDDL P: The work of the world waits on him. If he slackens or fails, armies and statesmen are helpless. He also is enlisted in the great service army. The manufacturer does not need to be told, I hope, that the nation looks to him to speed and perfect every process; and I want only to remind his employes that their service is absolutely indispensable and is counted on by every man Who loves the country and its liberties. tiLet me suggest also, that every one WhO creates or cultivates a garden helps and helps greatly to solve the problem of the feeding of the nations; and that every housewife Who prac- tices strict economy puts herself in the ranks of those Who serve the nation. This is the time for America to correct her un- pardonable fault of wastefulness and extravagance. Let every ism7 Which no one can now expect ever to be excused or for- given for ignoring. tho the hope that this statement of the needs of the nation and of the world in this hour of supreme crisis may stimu- late those to Whom it comes and remind all Who need reminder of the solemn duties of a time such as the world has never seen before, I beg that all editors and publishers everywhere give as prominent publication and a Wide circulation as possi- ble to this appeal. I venture to suggest also, to all advertising agencies that they would perhaps render a very substantial and timely service to the country if they would give it Wide- spread repetition. And I hope that clergymen Will not think the theme of it an unworthy or inappropriate subject of com- ment and homily from their puplits. II-Il nan; a man and every woman assume the duty of careful, provident . . tiThe supreme test of the nation has come. We must all use and expenditures as a public duty, as a dictate of patriot- speak, act and serve together. WOODROW VVILSONR, lo Resolution of I. N. S. Trustees April 6, 1917. HON. J AMES P. GOODRICH, Governor, Indianapolis, Indiana. Dear SirsThe Trustees of the Indiana State Normal School, sitting in monthly session, beg to assure you of the cordial and undivided support of the institution in any plans you may have and set about carrying into effect for the defense of the Nation. In the great crisis through Which our country is passing, the Indiana State Normal School desires to bear its part in the maintenance of those ideals dear to all our people. Respectfully yours, BOARD OF TRUSTEES. By JOSEPH E. KELLEY, President. And JOSHUA JUMP, Secretary. A'TQQQQWUIUQ-UQ . m. amia-uIIInnuunnuai-Iiliiiiiiijiiur 1 E m ' ' .jmli iiiiuiiiii-Immniioufemt ' a : M E: hT'i': INDIANA' STATE mi... Military Training at tlye Normal School NDIANA STATE NORMAL is not behind other schools in the matter of patriotism as drills are being had daily under the direction of C. C. Connelly, who on account of pre- vious experience as an officer in military organizations, was ap- pointed by President W. W. Parsons to take charge of the military training of the students. Within a period of a few weeks, Mr. Connelly expects to have at least two infantry com- panies organized from the Normal School students and a small company from the Normal Training High School, making a battalion of three companies. Soon after war was otTlcially declared against Germany the students filed a petition with President Parsons asking that they be given some sort of military training. Following this, at a meeting of the faculty, it was decided that military train- ing should be had in the school, that it should not be compul- sory, but would be voluntary 0n the part of those taking the work. Monday morning, April 16th, President Parsons an- nounced that a mass meeting of the men students would be held in the chapel at 3 :30 that afternoon to meet Mr. Connelly and perfect arangements for beginning military drill. Over 200 enthusiastic young men were present with Mr. Bayh pre- siding. Mr. Connelly explained the plan for conducting the drills and read the names of men whom he had selected to be trained first; these men later to act as squad drillmasters. He explained that after these men become proficient in the drill each will be given a squad of eight ctrookies7 to drill and When these squads have been sutTlcientIy trained, companies will be formed and company drills will be had. Ohicers 0f the cadet companies will be selected from the men who have shown themselves to be best qualified. Mr. Bayh then called on the men who had been named as prospective squad drillmaster and all responded with short patriotic speeches. Members of the faculty also responded, declaring themselves to be in hearty sympathy with the movement. Capt. A. C. Duddleson 0f the new organized Fort Harrison Rifles was presented and made a stirring speech on the benefits and advantages of military training. The first drill was callejl for 7:30 Saturday morning, April let, in the Gymnasium and when Mr. Connelly commanded LtFall in? 16 young men responded promptly and the mad work leading to military training at the I. S. N. was in full swing. N0 arrangements have, as yet, been made for uniforms or' equipment for the student companies, but it is understood that provision will probably be made at a later date. The en- thusiasm and keen interest already displayed by the men as- sures the complete success of the movement for military train- ing at I. S. N. Mr. Cyrus C. Connelly served eight years as a member of the famous Rockville Light Artillery Company, which was Battery C, First Regiment of Artillery, Indiana National Guard. He was mustered out with the rank of lieutenant. Mr. Connelly served three years in the Purdue University Cadet Corps and was for two years commanding officer of the Cadet Artillery Company. N mann-umu-i .-QLH HIIIIUWICIUlw-l. .IIn-Ul-II-In-il-iiiim-Ia r , nmumn A Iw- Page 218 n...---:. NORMAL'SCHDIL cr--- :-: L2 Red Cross Un it Organizes EDNESDAY afternoon, April 18, at 3 :30, the women of the student body met in the chapel, at the request of the women members of the faculty, for the purpose of organizing :a Red Cross unit in our school. The meeting was opened by singing 4tThe Star Spangled Banner? Miss Moran then read, ttYour Flag and My Flagll by Wilbur D. Nesbit, and the salute to the flag was given by the company. This was followed by an inpsiring speech by Miss Moran. She emphasized the fact that it has always been the part of women to care for the wounded and try to lessen the sulferings caused by war. Miss Schweitzer read the minutes of the meetings held by the faculty women in preparation for this meeting, outlining the plan of organization, and the work to be done. The organization, which is tt work for and under the di- rection of the National Red Cross Society, is to be known as ttThe' Indiana State Normal Red Cross Unit?7 Miss Mary Moran was elected president, and Miss Mary McBeth, secre- tary-treasurer. i mm'l'va Tmymlmlmlh' 'l'm'l': m The girls of the school have been divided into twenty-seven working groups tand the training school girls into threel, each under the leadership of a faculty member. Each girl has L pledged herself to give ten cents a week for the purchasing of material, and one and a half hours a week to be spent in sew- ing. Bed linen and garments for hospital use will be made. The faculty women have already started the fund by contribu- tions amounting to more than eighty dollars. Group meet- ings for the purpose of organization were held Thursday noon, and actual work will begin Monday. The faculty women,ethe Normal and Training School teachers, and the Librariansehave done splendid work in planning the organization, and outlining the work to be done. The girls are showing a line spirit also. Each one, realizing the need, is anxious to do her part, for though as individuals we can do but little, it is felt that the co-operative labors 0f the eight hundred girls of the school, will produce something worth while for the service of Our Country. Page 219 N n..'-:-'-: INDIANA' STATE m-ma 6Bill Jonesl Neiglgbors I got all kinds of neighbors Where 17m livin7 by the Cricke Some Yankees and a Polock and the Dutch is pretty thick, An, tiherels seventeen Norwegians that haul milk along the road, An7 thels Irish, some; ana others I aint figgered Where they growed. Ana some of 9em is differlnt in their livin, way to mine-e I reckon itls their raisine ,an I never got a line On the half dozen lingoes hearn around a threshinl bee, Fer I wuz born a Yankee, and thatls good enough for me. But somehow, When my Wife Was Sick anl I was mighty blue, Then Hildaeshels my neighberk gale come up and pulled us through; An, When I broke my laig last fall7 an7 huskinl not begun, The Polock brought the Dutchman and they cribbed ler number one. Alf When my neighborls horse got cut, anl laid up plowiif time, An Irishman he lent Bill one, an, never charged a dime; An7 take 7em here and yander, as fur as I can see The lot of lem together is just like you and me. Pm proud that I7m a Yankee, anl Petels proud that he is Dutch7 But the lingo makes no differ, an, the blood ddyft matter much, Fer welre going to pull togethere Yank ana Swede an, Mick ant Finne Till welve proved our Patriotism, an helped U. S. to Win. Fer that s the way we figgei that our boys an gals 7ll git Their chance as welve had ourln, anl we7ll help to fashion it! Anl thea aint no man can stop us7 and the, aint no one can say That the neighbors down on Farmers7 Crick ainlt pulliif all one way. . mmgugm QCUHQPQ-UIQDWCMQCWQEUQEWDQUIUCQWIQQDG r Page 220 74......m x V !'D.Ql$iSQ'DQDIQQ mQ g Q? A Ki -I-- IU$ I C. I. QvaC-U k ... - i'1 INDIANA' STATE c:-'.-:' IIIuinIi-L Haydnts Oratorio ttCreation ONE of the rarest musical treats Offered to the music lovers of Terre Haute for some time was given Saturday night, March 10, in Normal Hall in the oratorio 0f ttT he Creation? This selection was produced under the direction of Prof. L. M. Tilson, the head of the music department, and involved some of the best musical talent of the city in the chorus parts as well as in the solos, which were rendered by Mrs. David Sil- verstein, soprano; Robert Weston, tenor and Sigfried Phillip, baritone. The chorus was composed largely of the Normal students but was augmented by some local talent in order to obtain a better balance in the respective parts. Throughout the entire evening the selection was accompanied by a thirty- piece orchestra which gave an added charm to the production. This selection of the Creation is the masterpiece of one of the worlds greatest artists and has a charm to it that is pos- sessed by a few musical productions of its kind. Haydn spent seven years in the composition of this great work and al- though he was an old man when he began to compose it and that it is his last great production, it has a note of youthful- ness and tenderness throughout the whole that never fails to captivate an audience. The work has been Characterized by many altists 0f the present as being one ahnost more than human. The selection deals, as its name suogests, with the Biblical story of the creation as related in the opening chap- mum D. mmwummw-a- III mnnnmn ters of the book of Genesis and the awfulness of that time ttwhen the earth was without form and void and darkness reigned over the face of the deepi9 and is protrayed with rare skill and musical technique. From the opening number ene titled, ttIn the Beginning, until the last numbers rendered by the chorus the various phases of the story of the creation are related with the best of musical effects. The story is produced by the three different characters, Raphael, Uriel and Gabriel and each in thin relates some phase of the story. The part of Raphael was rendered by Sigfried Phillip and his deep, rich baritone voice harmonized t0 the best possible advantage with the parts of the story ren- dered by his solos. Robert VVYest01i carried the part of Uriel and his Clear, mellow tenor won the applause 0f the audience on practically every number. The more lively, joyous parts of the production were carried by Mrs. David Silverstein and her clear soprano added an especial charm to these numbers. All of the soloists came in for a full share of the applause and were forced to acknowledge with encores several times. Another special feature of the program was the tries ren- dered. The chorus and orchestra also came in for their full share of the honor and rendered the numbers with a skill of technique and expression that is not often found in so large a number. Page 222 . ,... ?:9. w 4 W, 1w; WW; mm m? ,$ 5;: L ORATORIO CREATION 4 II any 4 I2... . . mHIIIIDI HUIIHHIMHUI IuIImwlmIJ Ile P .IIIhI ImI , L m, g M 4 L I u Inn y ., nan l I Q Q Q I am T I T .noh 3 dun 2w dam is tag 52: 0800 3 whack 23 nusoarw m .3 Tguw m m w l. .9....Q. .I.. 65.5 mowdpuaou cud $5th 49:. HOZH 33w umow mum - dd I 3 I 5.. u.- I .IQI ill N. IJLI u . 4H t I II T H .WQ m TL .IH- MM. '4. .n ka L. . IINIW T m, , , L , IQ HIIT I. 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INDIANA' STATE ;$;--:n smuvsubimniiiia nuacuuanmu' Jiglgi ism mnmsmugiii I CHAPEL AND LECTURES-THE NORMAL HALL I I l a I - l F:-nggnmwiiiiuiiiiiQHQQHWHIWSQHClqmyi-Uiammm fl Page 226 G A c'I'IVI'l'IE 8 AND I A -mnnnnnl IQQQIII gsgungsslmugnuuggnmummm a a w muunmlgidi quQiiSUminsiqun k 3m gm: -u-T-Tzin INDIANA' STATE mannggm i T he W eekly Advance OR the year, 1916-17, ttThe Normal Advanceil has been a positive constructive force. It is a small paper consist- ing of four pages of news, editorials, announcements, jokes, and advertisements, all of which are devoted to the interests of the Indiana State Normal School. The volume is Number XXII and has been published weekly by the students of the Indiana State Normal School. The size of type used last year was ten point. Owing to the great amount of surplus material for the paper it was increased in size by introducing the eight point type instead of the ten-point by Willingness of the Staff and assent of the Board of Control. In order to overcome the extra expense of publication of the paper and retaining the same subscription rate as heretofore, the man- agement carried on a thorough campaign to increase the cir- culation. This campaign progressed splendidly under the direction of the Business Manager, Raleigh Stotz and his as- sistants, R. iVVayne Newton tnow in Ft. Harrison Riflesl and Lewis Hyman. The result was about two hundred subscrip- tions more on the mailing list and a large percentage more than ever before, to the student body. The Advertising Man- ager, Ross WVitt, brought up the advertisements. The adver- tising not only raises the financial end but also is a splendid medium for students in seeking excellent places for shopping as well as amusement, of Which all take advantage. The Treasurer, J ohn L. Grose, says he is able to report that, ttboth ends Will meet? Since the war, the price of paper is hang- ing on the moon as well as prices of various other articles, so this Will perhaps make it impossible to print the same paper next year at the regular subscription price, 50c per year tfrom October to J 11118 inclusiveJ Some of our classmates or fellow students are in every state in the union. It is only through the tcAdvanoel7 that all of us are able to hear from them and Vice versa. Copies are even sent weekly to Persia, Philippine Islands and China to alumni. The editor-in-chief and his associates have always been on the alert to urge co-operation on the part of all the I. S. N. stu- dents, 3,000 per year, and alumni and to catch that Which is of greatest importance to all. No member of the staff re- ceives a single scent of remuneration or school credit for his services. All efforts of those W110 work regularly every week are voluntary, but go to old I. S. N. for her betterment and growth in this great state of ours. WVhat joy they get out of it! During the fall term the ttAdvance7l grew under the direc- tion of H. G. Dickson as editor-in-chief. At the close of the term, Mr. Dickson found it impossible to carry out the editor- ship, so L. S. Brumbaugh assumed the task as editor-in-Chief. Under his direction during the Winter and spring, the paper took on a new pace for the better and it shows What has been going on around our Alma Mater and herseshe is Wide awake and doing things. No section on the staff seemed to be lacking during the year in the fields of the reporters and as- sociates. This group of the staff consisted of Misses Emily Spalding, Inez Burk, Lillian Wood, Ruth Erwin and Messrs. J. 0rd Fortner, Caspar C. Clark and Carlton Hannah. The tweeklyy ctAdvancel, is for the blue and White. It holds that inter-class feuds and petty differences of any kind slump into the background When the honor of I. S. N. is at stake and not a single trace is loosened until success crowns our efforts. E w?aiiwiiuii ?'etT;9'fm 'F;w:' I IIII -i-numn-lm-Iaiiiii n Page 230 Page 231 r INDIANA'STATE ., - :2 Tribute to ngom T rl'bufe is Due HE Advance Annual Staff wishes to express its gratitude to all those Who have in any way contributed to the success of this issue of the Advance Annual. The Advance is in- tended to represent the entire school and consequently we have been glad to receive help and suggestions from any one who desired to help us put out a volume which should be worthy of Class of 1917 and 0f the name, Indiana State Normal School Advance Annual. The Board of Control has co-operated With us in such a manner as to make for the greatest efIiciency. The Weekly Staff has co-operated With us to the mutual advantage twe hopey of both organizations. The various societies and classes have stood by us With the greatest loyalty through financial hardships and thereby made the book possible. We are especially grateful to Miss Aimee Kauff- man, Professor Turman, Raymond Merrell, Myron Ringo, Miss Alva Marutz, William Herr, Mrs. Elizabeth Denehie and Miss Esther Stuffing for their services. Other students and faculty members contributed in the way of suggestions and articles, and to them we Wish to extend our hearty thanks. We have attempted to give an accurate, and we hope also an interesting, account of that exceedingly important phase of our education, student life and activity. It is our Wish and de- sire that you may derive some of the pleasure from reading it Which has been ours in preparing it. V I-uuulI-lnib- Uiml-U-TI- A-I-I-Iui n-nni-u-n-un Sincerely yours, THE ADVANCE ANNUAL STAFF. L! ','T--- ,' ' :.....- '7 Zw:...- ' 'i ': ,' ', , A Page 232 , x 1 ,1 .. vb , , , , , J , y? ., , , w , 7 w, : , , a , . - . , K? b I I D I D I i I 3.! I I i. I Hi D D i I il .1 1F DiCinnlmlp.IUI-n-Uulngnmmnmu- N , -Hum:ri--3 INDIANA' STATE r7- Student Building STUDENT BUILDING at the Indiana State Normal School. a project first Visualized by the Class of 1907 with a contribution of three hundred twenty-nine dollars and forty-live cents $329451, and subsequently furthered by con- tributions by each succeeding class until the funds total two thousand seven hundred eighty-eight dollars and forty-two cents t$2,788.42y, is soon to be a reality. Late in the summer of 1916, after the proposition of under- taking an active campaign for the building had been sub- mitted in a faculty meeting, a letter of inquiry was sent to a number of alumni and friends of the school to learn with what favor such a project would be received. The hearty en- dorsement that it met with, as indicated in the replies, en- couraged the faculty to carry the movement forward. Accordingly plans were made whereby a committee would be established to undertake the raising of the funds required. This committee, as established, consists of the president of the school, two representatives of the Board of Trustees, two members of the Faculty, two Alumni and two persons chosen from the active Student Body. With the general scheme thus far developed the details of the selection of representa- tives were left to the various bodies to be represented. The Trustees in session chose J udge Joshua Jump and the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Horace Ellis. The The President, W. W. Parsons, appointed Professors Frank S. Bogardus and Mary E. Moran as Faculty members. The Alumni by an election conducted through the mails chose Messrs. S. C. Merrill, 0f Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Indiana, and B. 0. Wells, superintendent of schools, French Lick, Ind. The Students in mass meeting arranged for the election of their representatives and later elected Miss Mary Turney and Mr. Alfred C. Senour. This committee met for the iirst time, Saturday, April 14, 'at 10 a. n1, and organized by electing Professor Bogardus, chairman and President Parsons, secretafy-treasurer. An executive committee, consisting of the chairman and secre- tary-treasurer 0f the general committee and Alfred C. Sen- our, was chosen and empowered to act for the general com-1 mittee, between meetings. The chairman was instructed to confer with an attorney concerning the advisability of incor- poration and steps are now being taken looking to that end. Miss Mary E. Moran was appointed to prepare a letter eX- plaining the general purpose of the movement for a new building and the progress thus far made. This letter to-- gether with subscription cards is to be sent to the schools friends immediately. At present, previous to the sending forth of subscription cards, approximately five thousand $70001 dollars has been pledged. This with the addition of the previously mentioned fund approximates seven thousand and five hundred dollars t7,5001 dollars. Surely with this as a nucleus funds for a Student Building may be acquired. May the ttAnnuaPt of 1918 contain a picture of the new Student Building. I I miunbm F Q.........1'.............. NURMAL'SEHDUL m:.;;.....;. Student Building Committee JOSHUA jUMP HORACE ELLIS I. S. N. Trustee I. S. N. Trustee PROF. MARY E. MORAN MARY TURNEY WM. W. PAR SONS President of I. S. N. S. U R I S. C. MORRILL B. O. WELLS u Alumnus Representative Alumnus Representative ALFRED C. SENOUR PROF. F. S. BOGARDUS mijmiiiihidiiiIICDMiEI-Iw-iiiliannihiiiiiiiiiiEiiiili- Muu-WS , J L gugm ' ' Page 235' x E? a g 23 T he Indiana State Normal tContinued from page 9t F 01' many years the school was provided with funds by biennial appropriations by the legislature. Finally. in the year 1895 the legislature passed a 121W furnishing funds in :1 more permanent way. Under this new law, and especially under its mnendment in the year 1899, the school has been en- abled to enlarge existing departments, add new departments, and provide a building fund, Which has made it possible for the board of trustees to construct, in addition to the original building, four other buildings: an excellent training school building, an unusually fine library building, one of the best arranged and best equipped vocational buildings in the coun- try, and a building to accommodate the various departments in science, and the athletic work. If f gas m , 111 the early period of the past there was no dean of women and 110 dean of men, no systematic examination of rooms, 110 instructor in physical training for women or for men, 110 basket ball, 110 basebalh 110 athletic field, 110 field meets. The only hint of athletic training was every day practice 111 indoor gynumstics. There were 110 tuter-elass debates and 110 inter- collegiate debates. The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. XV. C. A. were not organized. There was 110 college course: 0111; a two and a three years5 normal course. I11 the beginning, great stress was placed upon phonetic drill. This was to correct a poor pronunciation and enuncia- tion very prevalent among the students. After the students had finished the course, and entered upon their work in the schools of the state, their exact enunciation was much noticed. They did not say tevtnta but tteven;7 etc. The Chapel exer- cises consisted. as a rule. of 11111910; reading from the Bible. and 2111 original prayer. N0 secular subjects were discussed in these exercises. They were strictly devotional. At the C011- Page 237 mi: mung r- WV 1 clusion of each recess and at the beginning of the afternoon session, the students were assumed to be seated at the. desks in the assembly room. At the tap of the pencil the classses turned, stood rand passed to the recitation. keeping step with the tap 0f the pencil. At a like signal the classes were seated in the recitation rooms. It was under very discouraging, depressing conditions that the school began its work on the morning of Jan. 5, 1870. There were present 011 that morning the three members of the faculty and from twelve to twenty students, including the pres- ent president and vice-president. By the end of the term the attendance had increased to about fifty students. In the early part Of this first term there was a social Simi- lar to the sociais now given by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. WV. C. A. for the new students at the beginning of each term. Those attending this social were the three members of the faculty and all of the students. The social was held in the room now used as the registraes office, which was, at that time. the 0f- hce 0f the president. At- the beginning of the school there were 110 books, With the exception of a few encyclopedias and unabridged diction- aries. Later a few additional books were procured. These were kept on the shelves in the two small rooms or alcoves at the north and south sides of the assembly room, on the second Hoot. After a considerable time, some additional books were secured and were kept on shelves in the room now occupied by the president, and Mr. Parsons, at that time a member of the faculty was delegated to serve as librarian. The library was kept open for a short time every afternoon7 Mid fee 21 longer period 011 Friday afternoons. THE PRESENT The present is remarkably different from the past. 011 the beginning day of the term, there is not that discoumgement and depression due to 21, faculty of merely three members and 2111 enrollment of students to the number of from twelve to twenty. On the crmrtrary, there is a large faculty organized W1 CIIUI'I Iii. ED UIann t N sits INDIANA STATE 5+: i-UICiIi-IIUIIII'I-I Ii f into committees, and rooms and halls thronged With entering students. There are now, a dean of women and 1a dean of men and a systematic examination of rooms. There is an instructor in physical training for women, and for men. In season, there is tennis, basketball, baseball and field meets. There is :1 large and well arranged athletic held, With no hint of gym- nastic. training as every-day practice indoors. The school has now well organized inter-class debates and inter-collegiate debates. The Y. M. and Y. XV. C. A78, With a large membership, are well organized and doing most effective work. There is a XVonieifs League, divided into chapters. This7 socially, and in many other respects is rendering to students a high grade of advantages. There is a College C0111 e of four yezus With a degiee of A. B., and, in process of organization, a Normal Course of four years, With its appropriate degree. The Chapel exercises include music, and, occasionally, read- ing from the Bible, but, as a rule, 110 original prayer. Fre- quently, secular subjects are discussed. The exercises are no longer strictly devotional. The Classes do not move to their recitation according to the tap 0f the pencil. They do not turn, rise, and pass at the IIDICUihE Page 240 A -nuiI-II-I tapping of the pencil. he understanding is that they will pass to their recitatimi rooms during the intermissions. By the end of the term, the attendance, in the fail and Winter terms is from eight to nine hundred; and iii the Spring and summer terms, from twelve to twenty-two hundred. At the end of the second week in each term there is a social under the auspices of the Y. M. and Y. XV. C. i ., in order that the 01d students may meet and become acquainted with the new students. This reception is held in the two large rooms set apart for the Y. M. and Y. XV. C. A. and for the Literary Societies, and the attendance is frequently from five eh: NORMAL'SCHUDL P: w: WXHgL, m to eight hundred. It would be far from possible to hold this reception in the room now occupied by the registrar. As x 'as said, there were very few books at the beginning; n0 leniilding for them; the librarian V215 21 member of the faculty, giving time, incidentally, t0 the iiiaimgeinent 0f the few books. At this time, it is wonderfully different. There is now a splendid library building of stone, consisting of three floors, costing. together With the grounds, not less than $110000 and containing about 72,000 volumes, strictly organized and shelved, twcording t0 the scientific library system. This val- uable property of over 70,000 volumes of well selected books, Page 241 ..c........u '1 a Elgaiguyau-n-gnauui Ia is in charge of an expert librarian, of liberal education, and large ability and Willingness to assist students and members of the faculty. This efIicient, trained librarian, a regular mem- ber of the faculty, is assisted by six, and at times by a larger number, of expert librarians. This, in a certain sense, makes the library department one of the most eflieient and highly valuable features of the school. The building is open every school day of the week; in the evenings until nine dclock; and all Saturday forenoon. The members of the faculty and the students have free access to the shelves, and in every way the library force is untiring in the endeavor to make the li- brary 0f the highest advantage. KVho is it Who is cold and stern? V1110 ah'ays tries to make you learn? XVho has lots and lots of money to burn? The Faculty. WVho are they Who are bold and fast? V7110 always oxidize 0r blast? WVho want to make dates after class? The Assistants. W7110 are they Who think life a joke? WVho want to borrow When they,re broke? WVho in the halls delight to poke? The Students. THE FUTURE This, it is to be remembered, is merely a prophecy. In the future, as in the present, the students Will not be chietiy con- cerned With phonetic exercises, With the enunciation and pro- nunciation of words, as they were in the early years of the school, valuable as these exercises were. T hey Will no longer participate in the educational meetings of the state, such as county, and township institutes, and become much noticed be- cause, in the best of spirit, exhibiting a certain preciseness 0f enunciation, along with their clear thinking. They Will no longer say even instead of evtn; velvet instead of velv7t oral instead of 0131. In the future, as in the present, they will be N QD-EEIHHQ QICQIQCQQDEB m2... A muuan-mmnuuuummmnmiius Pooribus Kidibus Boyibus kissibus Sweeta glrlorunl Girlibus hkibus W721 nta somorum. Landibus Ladybus Enter parloruln Kickibus pueribus Exit doorum. Nightibns darkibus Minus Iamporum Hatibus, coatibus, Breechibus tornm. changed, and, in their ennnciation and pronunciation will have approached the. golden mean, but they Will still retain their power of organized thinking. The habit, at the beginning of the school, was quite creditable, because it was intended to change from a very slovenly enunciation and pronunciation to an exact one. In the future the athletic work Will change because the school work of the day will extend until twelve or one oklock only, and the afternoon Will be given over to various games, as cricket, hockey, baseball, tennis, the various exercises of the field meet, hurdling, other forms of racinO', pole vaulting, hurl- ing the discus, etc. Every student of the school Will partici- '--3t NQBMM. 5U! pate in some form of out-door exercise, and therein lies the development. The Chapel exercises Will be held each morning in the week during the fall and Winter terms, as in the present, and one day, Monday, in the Spring term, and one day, Monday, in the summer term. The exercises Will become somewhat ethical and devotional than they are at present. In the future there will be a four yearst course, entitled the Normal School Course; and a four years, course entitled the College Course. In each of these, the appropriate degree Will be awarded. In each course the number of studies permitted each day Will be three, and the I'ecitations or lectures Will be- more m-Q-UMDQUQCEQMQWQQ gumsugsgwguw-mmmw , I mmmmmng Page 243 IL; L Pi wen m K: g ...-.:'-'i1 INDIANA' STATE c-i-i-r: IIEUUUII- a That is, in the Normal School Course there are fifteen hours a week and in the College Course fif- teen hours a week. In the future; n0 student Will ever be late at the 07CIOCk recitation, at the one-thirty recitation, 01' at any other recitation, on account of work in physical training, or in sew- ing, cooking or other forms of manual training in the Voca- long to the forenoon. eight I Vaccination In the fall, the Historic Drama Keyed our spirits to high pitch; But the sign, ttGet Vaccinated? Sent them tumbling t0 the ditch. 'Twas in January that this notice Hung upon the Bulletin Board; And the students gathering round it Fumed and stormed, fussed and roared. For they minded not the smallpox And they cared not for alarms; But they did Object most strongly T o vaccinated arms. Wanting not to miss their classes, Or to disobey the rule, A11 obeyed the Presidentts orders And remained Within the school. tional Building. No student Will be absent from the Chapel exercises, if he can possibly find a seat in the Chapel Hall. The library, the department Which is the efhcient aid of every other department, will become larger With a larger force. It Will continue to grow in its usefulness, although that Will be very ditficult on account of its present high use- fulness. The writer Will not say that the future will reveal gE. S. ung-nnuiiwaiiigmmllF a Page 244 '5 . a -- uu I?C' TU .iiiileillzw-H. U. Irih-IiI-lnmmm Talk a little more at table, Smile a little just for fun, J aim the merry conversation, Heavy heart, y0u7ll lose a ton. Herels to our chaperons May they learn from Cupid Just enough of blindness To be really, sweetly, stupid. Beneath the moon, he told his love The color left her cheeks; But on the shoulder of his coat It Showed up plain for weeks. a library force working more echiently and more accommodat- ingly than is the case at present. But of one thing everyone may be certain: That is that there Will be the same untiring, etHcient devotion to the interests of every department. There Will be a great development in the work of the liter- ary societies, of the debating clubs, and 0f the Y. M. and Y. - Gram blew WV. C. A35. The high grade of work heretofore shown in all of these organizations Will be greatly expanded. The Wise management of the school, which has all along prevailed. will, under the efficient and harmonious action of the board, president, and faculty, bring about from year to year, greater and greater benefits to the educational interests of the state. Page 245 :2 El a hiCQDQECDDQQIISIQISI Si ,, V' INDIANA' STATE E+CSEN Oh, try to tell the truth, so that, Of you itwill not be said, iiHe lied like fury all his life, And DOW heis lying deadYa m - z; Laugh, and the teacher laughs With you, Laugh, and you laugh alone; First, When the joke is the teachefs Second, when the joke is your own. Speaking of Latin: All are dead Who wrote it, All are dead Who spoke it, All Will die Who learn it Blessed deathethey earn it. Calendaf Oct. QeRegistration day. 850 enroll. Preparations for the Oct. GHY. M. and Y. XV. C. A. reception. grind. , Oct. QeAs usualeweek-end turns into Mondav. Oct. 3eCunningham7$ term lecture. v Oct. 4eAsk Prof. Breitwieser Why he wears such a broad OCt' lOiWHSOD 0111b organized. icThe American Flag, Whose honor Wilson has left untainted? is the slogan. smile? Oct. 5eMr. Miller envies him. He begins to have students Oct.11eThe German Club began the study of ;The Flying write on iiTheir New Home? Dutchman? E mn'im $ m' ' ' 'W:::;Wm'iw d H Page 246 A...---': NORMAL SCHOOL P... .11 Tell me not in mournful numbers Psvchology is an easy stunt For the fool Who sleeps and slumbers XVakes up afteI he has fiunked. In Professor Tilson7s quarters The Chorus met at 1100115 To sing the great Creation And other simple tunes. A student halted Dr. Hyde, I ' And said, With breath abated, : 27 hPlease tell me, truly, Dr. Hyde 1.: Q Are horse tails and cat tails relatedwh g 31 . I .: I j; I e1- w x Oct. IQeRepublican students planned to joined Hughes pa- Oct. QOeJuniors defeat Boys, Club in first basket ball game. g , rade. Oct. QSeVVork on Science Hall begins. I Mr. Sandison presents D1 . E. H. Spotswood a watch fob Oct. QkOmtorical and Debating League meet. 2 from the faculty. Oct.25w-Prof. Stalker talks in Chapel. f Oct. 13-Science lovers form a Club. Oct. 26eEnthusiastic mass meeting held in interest of the A Friday P. M. affair. Athletic Association. Oct. 16ehMiss HerhaN7 Curtis begins her practice work in the Oct. 27eNo school. Teachersa association at Indianapolis. primary department. Athlete dance. Oct. 17eGirls Wear little conspicuous bows of ribbon. Oct. 3OHQT01111 Bollhoefer notices Baxterhs moustache. Oct. ISeLesson plans cause consternation in the practice class. Oct. 31eSir Rabindranath Tagore lectures in Normal Hall Oct.19eBen Stephenson Visits old friends. on 4The Cult of Nationalism? mwiigmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiWiii-iwui, 7 QQQIIU iiiiil'illiigiul-Iiiimi-g a WWW ' W W W DE gm Page 247 Z: R m -nlwui-iI-IIIIII-l II VOCATIONAL BUILDING NOV. 1sFirst inter-class game-Seniors vs. Sophs; Juniors vs. Freshies. Nov. QsRaymond Shannon accepts a position at Dugger. NOV. 3sThe Board of Trustees purchase two new pictures for the library. Daedalian Halloweien party. NOV. GsArle Sutton spends many unappreciated hours on lesson plans. NOV. 7sElection dayaShriner casts his first votesDoes he look it? N 0V. SsSeniors champions of the inter-class games. mn-umu I-Ii-Ill-Immiwu-I III-Iiuin- i- INDIANA'STATEP T0 either eat or sit at cards He counted as divine So When the youth was asked one day To Parsonsisthere to dine, He dolled up in his brothers best From head to trousered shanks But appetite he lost When Pres. Just said, ttWonit you give thanks?7 The lad was fussed nigh unto death He gasped and caught, his breath Became confused, looked at his glass And groanedsttYe Gods! I passla, XVhen Martha J enkins lost that dime And Mr. Brumbaugh found it, She did not think at that time He never would return it. NOV. 9sHannah returns from election. NOV. IOWCollege Course party. David Lingle has ttstays,7 in his suit case? ? NOV. 131T he Advance Staif 1916-1917 presents VVebsters Dic- tionary to Normal Library. Nov. 14sMrs. Brietweiser addresses Y. W. C. A. NOV.15sThe Inter-Society basket ball games. N0V.16-Mr. DicksonsttAll men are born free but most of them marry,7 NOV. 17.-N0rmal plans to celebrate Centennial. ' Page 248 E n..-..--.:--a NORMAL'SCHUOL cr.--.-'-:-:. . He sipped the nectar from her lips '. As in the swing they sat And wondered if some other guy Eter drank from a mug like that. V Tell me not in mournful numbers Cats are harmless little things. For the man is dead that slumbers IVhen a cat a midnight sings. I had my money and my friend, I loaned my money to my friend, I asked my money of my friend, I lost my money and my friend. a K NOV. QOeCoal famineeLibrary closed. Miss Richardson is entertained by Y. W. C. A. Cabinet at Y. W. C. A. camp. NevalePrison Camp Relief F 11nd presented in Chapel by Miss Richardson. NOV. QQeDaedalians and Forums tie in basket ball game. NOV. QSeVice-President Sandison attends inauguration of president of Moorets Hill College. Nov. 24hMiss Moran lectures on the biography of Dr. Anna I I I Howard Shaw. N 0V.'27e-First rehearsal of the Historical Drama. N 0V. 28-Paul Gard realizes the length of his nose. VOCATIONAL INDUSTRY NOV. 29-All dismissed for Thanksgiving. Dec. 4eSig1er ttIoIeals are finehbut hard work is the soil in Which they grow? Dec. 5aCap Clark loses his green cap. Dec. GHI. S. N . S. defeats Merom. Dec. 7-President Parsons meets Board of Trustees. Dec. 8-Lecture by Prof. A. E. Ross. Dec. H-Presentation of Historical Drama under direction of Prof. Lynch. Great success. Dec. 12-Second presentation of Historical Drama. Dec. 13eBirch Bayh, ttWish I could be in a pageant every u night? n -gn-mu .ilIuliiImmmng-.le-ICIQIQW-Imm 2 Im .w Page 249 U R u-w-Igmanl.-u-nn-uipummnm-Q Dec.14'-A11 settled down to work after the drama. Dec.15tN0rma1 defeats Southern Illinois Normal University College Course Dance. W'omerfs League reception. Dec. 18tFina1 exams. Normal plays Central Normal and Wins. Dec. QQtAll home for the holidays. Jan. QtRegistrationhSGG students enrolled. Jan. 3-Mr. Bacon chooses members for debating class. J an. 4-Another Normalite leaves the ranks of single blessed- nessiRaymond Shannon. J an. 5tDr. Robert L. Kelly addresses students 011 Founders7 Day. Moorets Hill goes down before I. S. N. S. Forum Dance. Jan. StDaedxalians and Ciceronians working hard on the de- bate. Jan. 9tJames A. Burns lectures on ttThe Kentucky Moun- taineer?7 Jan.10-4C0119ge Course elect officers. Jan. 11-Seni0rs organize. Dr. Dryer talks in chapel. Indiana University Alumni of Vigo Co. banquet in the Vocational Building. J an. 12-N0rma1 plays Danville and Richmond. Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. reception. Jan.15-aDaedalians won debate Saturday night. . J an. 16-Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. hold a joint meetlng. J an. 17dReV. J ohn L. Brant talks in chapel. J an. 18-Arms in slings. Why? Smallpox. J an. 19tNormal loses to DePauW. - J an. QQtHOW did Phillips find out that actresses wear pamt? Jan. 28tRegu1ar Y. M. C. A. and Y. XV. C. A. meetings. J an. 24tNormahtes exercising lungs at yell practice. Getting ready for coming games. kw INDIANA' STATE wsrh-i Jaan.25tF1unker. A fellow Who loves a subject too well to leave it. Jan. QGtDr. XVm. E. Bagley lectures on uThe Outcome of Education? J unior Class met and elected officers. Jan. 29t99f70 of I. S. N. S. students sign prohibition pledges. J an. BO-Carpenter spends week end at Otterbein. XVonder Who- the magnet is? Jan.31tMidget, weight less than 130 1bS., height less than 5 ft. 4: inches. Feb. 1-St11dents welcome President Parsons on his return from Florida. Feb. Q-Normal loses to Franklin. A11 attempts to get Bayh to stay in today fatal-G more- weeks of Winter. Feb. 5tttDod7 Merrill scores as a yell leader. Normal defeats Merom at Merom. Feb. GtY. W. C. A. gives Peanut Party for its members. Feb. 7tSam Rinkard and Wayne Newton in trainingt learning to play the ukulele. Feb. 8;N0rma1 defeats Georgetown. Feb. tk-Trojan annual banquet. Feb. 12tLincolnas birthday. Vice-President Sandison makes Chapel address. Feb.13fMen getting cheap. C. B. Fowler coming downt- on 103. Feb.14hVValter Lemmon has a broad smile. Received 21 Val- entine. Feb.15-Mass meeting of students to oppose legislation bill. Feb. 16-Omega annual dance. Wm. W. Ellsworth lectures on 4tPublishing and Litera- ture?7 Feb. 19tJuni0rs asked for a representation of themselves in The Annual. 3 a EIi-IC-liiili:.gli ?;I-Iiiii-UQ V T'QEEUUiDHI SEQ munimm H miiiimhniii-n-if-i-uiiimnia-asnii Feb. QOeStudent Building edition of The Normal Advance. Feb. QlePhilomatheans busy pnactieing for their play Satur-e day night. Feb. ?QeProfessor Stalker'gives address at the art exhibit. Feb. 23hNbrma1 defeated by Earlham. Alfred Senour and Mary Turney elected as representa- tives 011 Student Building committee. Feb. 26:01101118 working diligently on 46The Creation? F eb. 27hN0rma1 defeats Poly. Feb. QSgDr. Scovell gives his collection to the Geological lab- oratory. Mar. 1eDr. RettgerettMarch came in like a lamb SO it will go out like a lion. Dontt put away your winter clothes?7 Mar. QeNormal defeats DePauW. Celebrated by a dance in Normal Gym. Mar. 5eScience members still happy over the good time had Saturday night at the banquet. Mar. SeY. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. hold joint meeting. Mar. 7eGirls have first basket ball game. Mar. SeGodfrey Huber takes new titleeJitney driver. Mar. QeForum Winter dance at Elks Club. Mar. IQeAnother ttclub germtt takes effect. A history club. Daedalians in lead as usualw-Win discussion. Mar. 13eSeniors in heaveneno practice this week. Mar. 14eBasket ball banquet at the Deming. Mar. 15eCicer0nians dispense with their meeting to see ttThe Bohemlan Girl? Some attraction. 3hr. IGeAnother group inoculated by the ttclub germ;7 Ma- sons organize. Y. M. C. A. have stag party in the gym. Mar.19-eA real treat to I. S. N. S. studentseRussian Sym- phony orchestra. Mar. QOeNew lot purchased by the trustees for school. gwgwg ' Page 251 MaKQIeStudents glad to see Mr. Wisely walking through halls again. Mar. 22eAn0ther appeal for the Student Building made by President Parsons. Mar. 23-Norma1 presents N73 and monograms to basket ball team. End of Winter term. M211126-Registrati0n daye1060 enroll. Miss XVright takes Miss MeCrunfs place in the Training School. Mar. QYaNormal book store filled With freshies. Mar.?ZSQContagious disease breaks out in NormaleSpring Fever. Mar. 29 Seniors elect, officers. Mar. gth. M. and Y. W. C. A. reception. Apr. QeCollege Course elect ofiicers. Rinkard and Carpenter go fishing. Apr. 3eSChooI Closed because of death of Mrs. Jump. Apr. 4eFina1 girls basket ball game, ttRedstt champions. Apr. 5eClennie Bailey delights in reading Aristotle. Apr. GeVViar declared. Normal participates in patriotic parade. 700 strong. Apr. 9 Normal in mourning over the death of Mr. Charman. Apr. lOeVVoments League contributes $500 to Students Build- ing Fund. Apr.11-Men organize for military training. Apr. IQeDebaters leave for Ypsilanti, Michigan. Apr. 13eDebaters Win double Victory. Apr.16-.A number of I. S. N. men join Uncle Sanfs forces. Apr. 17th W. C. A. contributes $500 to Student Building Fund. Apr. IBeRed Cross unit of I. S. N. organizes. Apr.19eSeni0rs have important meeting. Apr. QOeArbor DayeChas. WT. Fairbanks lectures in Normal Hall. Annualgoes t0 presseNow for a rest. , NORMAL'SCHDDL :m;.i........; N. nuiii-IWMEEI-Lllliiiiiiiii-l- r rt: Q Vs, E mm g, ML , Arne 4L3 WE 9. E n L A M R 0 N $$$ whammy! , L 4531 w 6mg- a 4;$?1'4.WUW MNM$W .1 9:, ?.yveum2gm A....Mu:a:muwzw1, W. I Wis Elm, ,m, NORMALITES! BOTH STUDENTS Page 254 am we Lmz'mw , , , 1 1w , V , . 7 . ' ' ' ' ' V ' ' ' ' 'L , M u , g ,' 7 N 7 y H M A ' ' j N O I T C E L L O C L .L I R D E R I F Page 256 z...----.: NORMAL'SCHDDL Pi.... Book Reviews ard, U. I. U. Y. Z. In two volumes. Vol. I. How to Learn History Without Reading It. Vol. II. How to Keep a History Note-book Without Writing It. In this first volume Dr. Rinkard has discovered a long desired need of busy students Who cannot even cover one- half the desired readings the professors assign. Its value is evident in its title. The second volume is even as valuable as the first. It shows the genius of the great author who has written it. Price: 500 per glass. BEHAVIOR IN THE HALLSeby Birch E. Bayh, A. 13., M. A., Ph. D. In this little pamphlet of 627 pages Mr. Bayh has given us the very best ideas on this subject from his many years of practical experience. He explains in detail just which side of the corridors the students are supposed to go at each hour of the day. He shows how one should go upstairs in a manner befitting the dignity of his future profession. He tells how to preserve quiet and orderliness at recesses and sets a good example by going straight through the halls and never loitering therein. Anyone who wishes to enjoy peace and happiness during the school career cannot afford to miss purchasing this little book. Price: 75C to Freshmen, 500 to Sophomores, 250 to J un- iors, not sold to Seniors. HISTORYsTHE SIXTH ARTvby Dr. Samuel R. Rink- LATEST DISCOVERIES AND RESEARCH IN THE SCIENCE OF GIRLOLOGYeby Prof. Paul D. Gard. The very fact that this book has been written by the noted man whose absence would Close the institution of I. S. N. S. is proof of the valuable knowledge it must contain. It tells how to make favorable impressions on the girls mother without calling in person. Proper conduct and courtesy toward the fair ones in the library, especially in the upper reading rooms, is discussed at some length, and he proves in a very convincing manner his ideas on the subject. He has proved for himself every idea he advances, and knows from practical experience. The theme is: ttGo thou and do likewise? Price: 250 per bushel. HOW TO LIVE ON A PENNY AN HOUR-eby Lettie Page. This little book has been prepared especially for those students who have found themselves in despicable straits due to ttdies bellii, and H. C. L. It is written in reply to ggHow to Live on Twenty-four Cents a Day? Miss Page feels sure twenty-four cents a day equals a penny an hour. Now eight or ten hours sleep would be a wonderful saving to financially embarrassed students. Just think how much persons like Cap Clark would save in a day. This is recom- mended to Charlie Chaplin and those contemplating his example. Price: Given free with every 99 year subscription to the ADVANCE. Z ETA Page 257 K ma INIIANA' STATE W' Letter to the Needy MR. WILL B. EVERGREEN, R. F. D. No. 3, Sylvan Glade, Ind. My Dear Evergreen: - 414 N. 6th St, Terre Haute, Ind, June 5, 1917. Mrs. Grubb tells me that you are coming to enter Normal in the fall, and have engaged my room, so I thought along With it, I would bequeath to you some of the Wisdom I have gained during the four years I have occupied it. You probably have the pursuit of knowledge as your chief aim in coming to Normal, and you probably think you Will accomplish that aim in the class room, and the library, spending all your time between the two. This is a mistake. In fact, you wont need to worry much about the actual school work. The profs will take care of that for you,eit is their busi- ness. They will even see to it that you get in the proper amount of study- ing. Yes- book learning comes in handy once in a While, but the things Which Will really be of most value are the outside things. Not stressed in the catalog, which go to make up college life. How is this for an aim? HGo to everything, join everything, and get acquainted With everybody! Go to chapel, to ball games, concerts, lectures, debates,- everything, take a girl by all means tshe will appreciate i0, and root your hardest, if it is a rooting oeeasionJ7 As to HI'joiningfl-there are a few narrow minded institutions such as the Womenls League and the Y. W. O. A. Which do not welcome men, but there are plenty of other worth- while organizations to Which you will be eligible. I said you would want to get acquainted With everybody,-a big order, maybe, but they are all worth it, I have found, and there are about all varieties. It is an excel- lent opportunity to explore the human race, so by all means ttmix, and douit forget the profs. They are for the most part a very good sort. Some of them are splendid, and all are worth cultivating. You are doubtless dreading the red tape, but you needn7t, because there isntt really so much of it if you are a good manager. Of course, there is always the registration committee, but many thousands have already sur- vived that. Then if you handle the social committee tactfully you may not get entangled again till your senior year, When you have to buck the graduation committee. This last one is bad, I admit, but no use to worry about it yet, you may never get that far, anyhow. Now, just a tip on how to handle all the committees. They are a good deal like bull-dogs,e ; if you turn pale and begin to retreat, they are hot on your trail, but be brave and fearless, and they wonlt bother you much. Just remember that the faculty belongs to the school, the school to the state, and the state to you. About this time you Will begin to feel quite self respecting and un- afraid of any human. One thing Which usually causes freshmen some concern is What to bring from home. Dontt worry about iiashy sex and neckties,ey0u can get the very latest crash right here in Terre Hatue, but one thing you must bring along,-that is your Sense of Humor. You Will need to use it often and freely, all through the course. Use it on yourself too, for sometimes you Will be about the only funny thing in sight. You may even need it the very first night to help you enjoy Mrs. Grubbts fried potatoes, so be sure to pack it in the first tray of your- trunk, where you can get it out and put it to work at once. If you want any more information, ask the Dean, Who loves to help people, or the the Registrar, Who owes it to you, because you give her two dollars, or write to me at my home in Upton. Cordially yours for the higher education, A. GUY WISE, A. B. 0., I. S. N., C. C. 1917. P. S.-If you should happen to be young, handsome and married. a hope you are not, but you might beg Normal etiquette demands that you wear a wide gold band ring 011 the third finger of the left hand, and also a little tag, bearing the inscription ttMarried,t, in the top bottonhole of the coat. This is considered a matter of honor. A. G. W. N '1: fUQQUUQQQEQQQIDCiWCHHU; . U '--a HIRMAL'SmDDL r ,. .. r. M Quuaugmnsumiua aluminum L School Politics T ransmission and Differential EBY SECRET GRIPJ HE humming sound of the Starter is heard and then the constant buzz of the motor. Away we go at a rapid speed with the machinery of the school working splendidly. Why shouldn,t it work well? It has been thoroughly greased by a committee appointed for that purpose. Rough roads, hills and hollows do not seem to interrupt the progress of our Auto. Occasionally some poor soul falls off and as has been said, ttAttends his own funeralf, but very little notice is taken of him, only a few comments from his companion joy-m'ders and the machine rolls on. Suddenly a crash is heard, then the sound of crushing gears. What has happened? There is a break in the gears of the transmission. Now our faithful Chauffeur loses his tem- per. He realizes immediately what is wrong and knows that someone is responsible. He investigates and is not at all sur- prised that it is the old, old story, the result of school politics. The workmen in our Big Garage have automatically classi- fied themselves into clans 0r societies according to their re- spective abilities. The result is, a thyould-bei, mechanic by the means of crooked politics has gotten a job. He has not done his work well and consequently the interruption of the progress of the machine. When we stop to consider the amount of work to be done . and the care and precision with which it is to be done, we ask ourselves the question, would the machinery be kept in as good working order without'the classification of the work- Inen? Although a poor mechanic is sometimes found as it is, no doubt more would develop if they were not permitted to meet to talk over their diliiculties. No doubt the foremen of the respective departments would get less efficient work and our Big Auto we love so much would be classed as a 1900 model and sold as second hand. It is surprising to see how quickly our Chauffeur adjusts the difficulty and our joy ride continues. A few remarks are heard from the members of the party concerning the work- man that is responsible for the accident. What becomes of him? He silently and quickly passes into oblivion, another takes his job and the machine rolls on. Where are we going? Not to some distant town to attend a street carnival nor to the beach to enjoy a vacation, but to the respective subordinate garages in Indiana to become chauffeurs and mechanics. One by One, those that have en- joyed a long, four-year ride are left in their new abodes. Not long are their seats in the old machine left vacant for there are many on the waiting list anxious to enjoy the ride. ,V nhhif; INDIANA' STATE r-.: .i Changes Wrought 1912 T ime : T'QICIU,UUU'E:DU mammalia- DENVER, COLORADO7 MAR. 19, 1942. EN miles south of Denver, Colorado, is a beautiful little Village called ttNormaliaW built by the one-time fac- ulty 0f the Indiana State Normal. Being in Denver, I decided to Visit this place and perhaps sing ttAuld Lang Syneb with some of my old f1iends. A highway surrounds the city, x1 ith heavy gates at the en- trance. As I asked to enter, a. man with silvery hair and twinkling eyes assured me that he was indeed Mr. Parsons and that I was welcome. Beside him sat the village preacher, tall and slim and of some seventy-summers. Mr. Parsons introduced Rev. Sandi- son and we had a lovely reminiscent chat. The first business house I noticed was a large shoe shop selling only tan shoes and owned by Victor C. Miller. I hardly recognized my erstwhile grammar instructor, as he seemed so ttold and tottering;9 but his hair was golden as ever. A long dark stairway next door led up to the dancing par- lors of Prof. J . B. IVisely, Dancing Master. I laughed to my- self and said, coHeis still at itt7 though twenty-five years have passed oier his c4grammatical head? In the public square of Normalia stood a majestic monu- ment, built by W. O. Lynch to the memory of Indiana history teachers. One can go to the top by elevator and the sonorous tones of M1 . R011, now quite feeble, beckoned me to come inj which I did gladly. I next went to a free medicine show and met with the great- est disappointment of my life. There on a platform, con- structed Of a dry goods box, stood Dr. Louis Rettger yelling at the top of his voice, t4Swamp Root, a dollar a bottle, six for fiveY7 In a little niche-like stall, 011 Main street, was a ttteeny- weenyh man of swarthy, shriyelled skin who was crying his wares in a shrill, gtcaeklyi7 little voice, ctBiack Cigars, Hydets Anopheles Brand? I only soliloquized, ctI knew Dr. Hyde would never break that habiti7 The next day an immense celebration was on in Normalia for Miss Mary Moran had just been declared elected as the first woman president of the United States. On her ticket were also elected to other offices the Misses COX, Bailey7 Smith, Hill, Darrow, Brown, Keating and Marshall. I walked into a book store and Mr. Cunningham, handed me his two ttbest sellers.77 Arguments against IVoman Suffrageb by Chas. Curry and ttPerfectly Composed Poetryw by E. E. Clippinger. Mr. Oscar Kelso owned a large factory which made tin- watches, so accurately constructed, as to run a year and a dayf without winding. Mr. Baxter sold these watches, on the street corner every Saturday night while Mr. F. R. Higgins watched the Cash Register of the factory. Mr. Mutterer had become wealthy as brew master in his own brewery, having made a million from his famous ttGerman- Brew? As I walked into the Normalia Movie Theatre, Mr. Schlicher held out a thin.7 bony hand to take my ticket. A large Egyptian museum was managed by F. Stalker, who delighted to show his mummies to the public. 43 n mn-nimni ii m-uii3-1331:mmiiw:nuugnimum;nnhgmmim a Page 260 H ........................... vented a bicycle without pedals. cheaper. b L! e V NORMAL'SCHDDL ,, g.i....+.. ....o....:.;.;;...o.;..o..; Miss Bertha Schweitzer was the kind-faced, elderly matron of the home for ttDependent Normal Femalesft while Miss Rhyan was head cook in the same institution. Mr. Breitwieser is proprietor of the large grocery store while his wife aids him by keeping books. I was glad to hear that Mr. Sutton had amassed a fortune by making weather maps and Mr. Shockel had become an itinerant lecturer on geography. Mr. McBeth had patented some eye-glasses that dont slip off and Mr. Gillum had in- Poor old Mr. COX drove his huckster wagon from door to door, selling his ctscientific vegetables? I was much interested in a new chemical, a kind of gas, in- vented by Mr. Bruce, that takes the place of food and much '1 Everyone talked about Mr. Bacon who was at the head of a deaf and dumb school where the ttdumb were made to speak and the deaf to hear? A rather pathetic sight greeted me as Mr. Laubach with the aid of a cane, went about mending tables and chairs for the Villagers. ttVVestphaPs Gigantic Circus?7 lured me under its tent and there the sight of the former Normal ttGymtt teacher greeted me, as he swung aloft 0n the trapeze. I asked about Mr. Bogardus to learn he was in N. Y. as revenue collector for the government. Mr. VVei'ig taught a free school for Latin students, while Mr. Turman sold calling cards on the Court House steps. These he wrote while you waited. As I left the gates of Normalia, Miss Bader said, ttDid you observe our city carefullyW-and I said, ttI did? ELIZABETH DENEHIE; .: There was a young fellow named French Who thought I. S. N. was a cinch Till his grade on exam Was not worth a And now he works hard and dontt fiinch. :1: A jolly young Chemist tuif While mixing a compound of stuff Dropped a match in the Vial And after a while i I They found his front teeth and one cuff. nuTu-jii-gfiiiiinmlnfizmTIn-QlIi-luiilpigliiliiiiiiiiiii a .w ng Page 261 -QIQDEDQQ'EHUG HGQD$ICC I f z 1 l I - r: F mm the Diary of an Alumnus My Educational Creed. BELIEVE in ttDeaIW VVeng, the all furious maker of rules and regulations; and in Bertha Charlotte Schweit- zer, his all trustworthy ally, who discovers our faults, reveals us unto the committee, makes us suffer as under Pontius Pilate, calls7 examines, chides. I believe in Professor ttDaddyll Sandison, the all righteous chairman of the ttGreen Carpetll Committee; in Professor Wisely, the relater of blood cuwdlz'ng events at Twelve Points; and in Prof. Gillum, the scientist who is shocked at disobe- dience. I believe in the excellent co-operation of this committee for the administration of justices, and in their kindness of heart that makes continued relations in school possible by the word- Of-honor theory. A PRAYER. Our Dean of the Indiana State Normal School, I pray thee so help me obey all the rules of this, my beloved school; to be in my little trundle bed every night by ten; to have but one date a week and that on F riday, Saturday, OR Sunday night. Also keep me from attending questionable places such as Twelve Points. Send a wee small note to the Mayor asking him to extend the City limits beyond the Rod and Gun Club, but until then, keep me in bounds, I pray thee. Help us all to seek timely advice that we may not commit more than tcthe first offense? Ever guide us in the straight and narrow path of rules and regulations, I pray thee. Amen. There was a young man named Sutton Who thought he a caper was cuttinl He said to his class, tTll have no more sassy The Class just looked fussed and said nothinl. Page 262 Waiiiema Qae-mmwu- Wn- ----!--W9-n--iiiiiiii g VA milnllllilggg QEEEQSUIIIII WSHIUI illl-1 N WW U H IQHGB immmnm: ?UHWQA ' I WISDOM BY THE VOLUME ' i i midiijmii iiii-ii-iigiiiiiiiiiii 7, HEQEQIDgimiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiug L Smagi gwgwn r; - t't : INDIANA' STATE c-T-i- Another Normal Song- My little girl is a Normalite, She wears the blue and White, She boosts With all her might For old Normal. And in my future life, Shels going to be my Wife. ttHow in the world do I knowlll She told me so! She goes to all the games, I furnish all the change, And all the other James They go too. And in my future life Shels going to be my Wife. ttHOW in the world do I knowW She told me so! She makes all kinds of candy, She makes it fine and dandy, She always has some handy When I go over. And in my future life Shels going to be my Wife. 4tH'OW in the world do I knole She told me so! J: Page 264 She can Whistle, dance and sing, She can do most anything, She can wear my diamond ring At 01d Normal. And in my future life She7s going to be my Wife. t4HOW in the world do I knowW She told me so! And as I grow older I shall become bolder, Then, Illl enfolder her To my shoulder. For in my future life Shels going to be my Wife. 4cHOW in the world do I knowiw She told me so! In the future, she and I7 As ttRenunion Dayl, draws nigh, With the other alumni Shall return. For in that future life Shels going to be my Wife. llHOW in the world do I know?, She told me sol E '2 .n; v N F reshman is Letter Back Home Dear Virgil, Well, Virgil7 how is everything back at the farm Has pa sold Blossom yet? It7ll seem funny to go out to the barn and not see old Blossom, eh? Virgil, I have been here almost a Week now and feel like a regular city bird Ctbirdli is regular, gosh-dinged sports like Ike Teely and Lem Hendersonl. By the end of the twelve weeks Illl hardly know how to act in the old ttbergll tthatls Terre Haute for joy-townl. You see I am picking up this here city talk already. It hasnt been no trick at all for me to get around there, even if it is a big town. Ilve went up town three times, once7t at night, and haven : been lost once and last Sunday, me and Orville went clean out to Collettls Park on the street car. Tomorrow, him and me is going up to the top fioor of the Trust Building in a eleva- tor, if we can think of an excuse to tell the elevator man. Wednesday when we were down on Main street I saw Em Peterman on the corner at Sixth street and we started hot-s footinl it across to see how you all was back in Eureka but the policeman run us back on the corner and talked awful rough. And I forgot all about Em. I dorft know why he had it in for 11s for we wasn,t doing nothing, as I could see, but welve been fightin shy of that corner ever since. Well, Virgil, I expect you want to know how I like the school and work and all. Virgil, it is great. When all the students gets in the meeting room for chapel they is a bigger crowd than even when ccTen Nights in a Bar Roomll was given at the Eagles Hall. It is one of the most impressive sights you ever heard when the faculty gets up on that stage and looks down at the students and every one sings the school song. On the iirst day when me and Orville came down to register it wasnt only necessary for us to go across the street for the line waiting to pay the library fee was outside the building and almost to our boarding house. I never did have such a hard time to get rid of two dollars before. I am taking four subjects, College Algebra, Sicology, Physics, and Physiology. This here college algebra is what old J enkins ust to call itthe most profoundest they is? I bet old Jenkins hisself could not get some of these college algebra problems. Virgil, you remem- ber this here Sherlock Holmes it told about in that book I give you a year ago last Xmas. Well, the author must have saw this here Professor before he wrote about that 4tbirdfl He is a small man with a long nose and one of them ttgeniusi, looks tyou know you can spot a tcgeniusll any timel and he smokes a big cigar when not on the premises. I seen him do it twicet. In class he slides down in his chair and makes as if he is sleeping, but when you make a mistake or something he jerks up and hollers like he was calling pigs 01' something. The first day or two it worried me but, he has did it everytime I have got up yet, so I dont get so excited now. In sieologz, we are going to study a nail which is on the wall. I expect you thought you knowed all they was to no about a nail, eh Virgil, but you would be ashamed to death if you could see how much this here professor, what probably never drove one in his life, could tell you. You donlt even know how to cents-perceeve a nail. The sioology class is crowded and I had to sit in the same seat with a girl by the mQQQQQTIIu .UUUF;iP-mme?-Q .1!!lh:fi-Uliumrmm Page 265 ----: NORMAL'SCHDDL P'..m II AllEiQilC'iCUQiQ :31 SEE Q'Uiuiu n niil-ild name of Miss Apple. On the first day the professor asks her is she a crab apple or a green apple, or a sweet apple and every- one laughs, cause they was afraid not to, I guess. I didnlt see nothiif comical about that. She is from J ennings county and knows Uncle Judas folks, so her and me has felt like old friends right from the start. Next Thursday me and Orville is going to take her and a friend of hern up to Collettls park to hear the concert. IVith carfare, popcorn and everything it may cost us 500 a piece, but a person has got to take a bust once in a wile, eh Virgil. By the way, Virgil, who took Anna home from church Sunday night If it was Ike Teely, I will beat his face off. In physiology we are studying about germs. Virgil, did you know they was a million germs right on your fingers? The professor had me and some other students put our fingers on some plates he had there and in a day or two you could see a million germs there. I would of thot he was stringing us if I had not did it myself. I was almost afraid to eat or breathe after that on account of the bacteria tthatas a scientific name for germsy in the air and food, but the professor says its all right, go ahead, so Ilve been breathing them right in like al- ways. I am going to be more careful, though, Virgil, and you had oughter too. I donlt hardly know where I am at in Physics. Every time I ask the teacher a question he says, ttLook it up in the Library and report to the class? He had gave me 3 reports to make already and I cant find none of them, cause I went to sleep the day this here librarian told the new students how to do it. I suppose, Virgil, you wonder how I am making it on the baseball team. Between you and I, Virgil, not bragging 0r like to have some of nials pancakes again. anything, I think Ilve first base about t4sewed upll as the boys say. Yesterday, I ast Coach IVestphal how I was coming and he says I ought to be a star if I could learn they wasnlt no rule against hitting the ball when you swung at it, and catching it when somebody throwed it to you.- Some fellows would have took that seriously; but he is a great joker, and I know that was only his jovial way of encouraging me. This here Burch Bayh was the one that 4cdiscoveredw me tas they say when they End baseball starsJ On the first day he introduces himself and asks am I a baseball player and am I coming out for the team. I told him I was but I didnt know the season had be- gan yet. He says VVestphal had not started ttJudas Priestingll yet but if I come out he would probably begin right away and the boys would get down to work right off. So you see, Virgil, I am showing them some speed here as the city ctbirdsl, say. Every thing is going fine, only I would Tell all the boys hello for me and tell them when I come back it will be just the same as always between me and them even if I am gaining lots of knowledge here in the Normal school. It will make them sit up and take notice when I come back home and tell even old J enkins how to do some things in college algebra, etc., eh, Virgil? But I will always feel like one of the boys never- theless. Well, Virgil, goodbye and give my regards to the folks. Yours truly, EUGENE. P. S. Did I ask you to tell me who took Anna home from church Sunday? If it was Ike, I will beat his face off. P. S. That incubator should hatch out next Wednesday. g , aggwniiiiuiwiaiiggi-UIn-umngnw r r TERRE HAUTE VIEWS nigsugu-nszu IQ Ciggqj , Diva llllm H B Page 267 z. nT$ii1lNDIANA' STATE Whangu Ii Panci Princzples Of all the funny folks, I ween You chance about to hear Therelre many in this Normal school And thatls a fact quite clear. Paul Gwinn is a J unior true Who gets up all the dances And always has his choice of girls From half a hundred chances. Roesinger has a black moustache And looks a classy gent, But when there7s something going on He hasnlt got a cent. When we hear the word Birch Bayh We always think of smiles, And if his ears were farther apart Theyld reach for miles and miles. a Now Hopper is a great tall man Who speaks at all debates, He likes to spend his evenings off In front of cozy grates. Sam Rinkard was a courtier bold Who wore a hat of brown, But oh! the fish that he could catch Beat any man in town. Shoemaker is a Forum man He likes to sing and sing But when he goes to school next day He never knows a thing. And then thereas Miss Elnora These rhymes must not miss her7 ' For if they did then don't you see They would miss Eichinger. Carpenter is a funny name Itls hardly fit for him, If you would only see him once Yould think of Sunny Jim. Shriner is an athlete strong Who loves the pretty girls, The many things that he can do Surpasses kings and earls. Our Hyman is a rooter Hels awful hard to beat, But when you go to search for him Hels never in his seat. Eva Lee is a popular girl She always has a beau, How it happens none can tell But the fellow himself you know. W ' :7. a maauimmi inlgiiiiinmna-uimnni inniuuuuuuja-niMiiiiii-i r L Page 268 VA-IIIIIIIII:IIIII-IIIIIIII QSIIIQIIIIIII: II-III-u E - Dave Lingle did not want to see t Brumbaugh is a tine young man : His name down here in print, ths voice is always pleasing, . It looks as well in black and White Hets happiest he owns himself : I As any other tint. When some one he is teasing. . . , This bit of foolish jingle here Of all the noted women there The staff scarce let it pass, Mary Turney was her name, They said it seemed more to belong She worked so hard 011' the studentk fund To some Freshie H. S. class. No wonder she won fame. ' 772 t e Flank Flunk, flunk, flunk! At the foot of my class, Ah me! And I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me. Oh well for the senior boy That he leaves on Commencement Day! Oh well for the J unior lad That he steps to the front of the fray! Ah the Sophomore goes up To sit in the J unior stand And even Freshmafs shatter brain Leads him up to Sophomore land. wv'vijQ'UiEQQi HHH CCIQIUDQHII; A Flunk, flunk, flunk! I shall not be back next year! I . Not only because of the faculty laws I But for lack of Dadts check, I fear. i 1 : hmunammugagmsaiamimswun-ncmniulI-CmmuI I Page 269 .i BUUUHQHUSUQH nmimnimm 5w $88 gm:- IH-IC-Uili ii Ii, HPiD-ngim-Hl-ian Napoleon leots W120 and Why HERE was no sound of a fire alarm, but the clang of steel against the pavement Clearly told of the approach of a rapidly moving horse. The frightful shouting from the passing pedestrians 0f ttrunaway, runaway,7 brought the lit- tle group of Normalites, who were peacefully doing justice to a plate of beans, and a dish of potatoes, into the street. A feeling of fear ran through the veins and held the onlookers spellbound, but behold the driver drew in the reins, Napoleon reared in the shafts and came down upon his haunches to a sudden stop. It was Carpenter who quickly alighted from the buckboard and began to expound upon the good qualities of Napoleon. His pedigree began with the Wilkes family though carelessness 0n the part Of breeders had robbed Na- poleon of all personal qualities of the Wilkes family. How- ever, being of registered stock he was given a berth at the Forum Club stables. Napoleonk mother died when he was but a colt, but Ma- tilda had reared him by hand and he was perfectly gentle. Matilda shed tears when Carpenter drove out of the barn-lot as the new owner of Napoleon. Page 270 A class in animal husbandry was called to score him. Out- side of a few blemishes, poll-evil, sweenied shoulders, splints, ring-bones, scratches, thoroughpin, spavin and a curb, he scored high. Yes, some of the students declared he forged and overreached, but after all he had a very pretty gait. His color was a strawberry roan in a dull season, however, this did not hurt his appetite a bit, for Carpenter soon found that Prattts food and dollar corn disappeared rapidly. Carpenter discovered that Napoleon needed more ctpep,77 so he fed him horseradish. Napoleon was certainly a Godsend t0 Carpenter, for now he is president of the Horse Thief Detective Association, and owns stock in an insurance company, besides his name has been added to the list that Will make the Grand Circuit this season. When one is ready to do great things in the world the un- expected happens. I need only say the sound of a bugle calls Napoleon from his new mown hay and the rattling 0f cannon wheels on the French border tells him he is not hitched to a J oekey cart. I N -again:QigmgiiiIQDQQiim :ua!!u m E ON THE BANKS OF THE WABASH QQQ-umuiiiSUQCIIm unmg-cu Page 271 Wis? MQa-I;-Uffgg?mmimlii Si : 2' U '5 1; t t INDIANA' STATE ,- Mary Had a Ll'ltle Lamb IN the space Which follows there will be given an interpre- tation and also a discussion on that time-honored and eX- quisite masterpiece of the English language, commonly known under the title, 4tMary had a Little Lamb? Tradition testifies and history verifies the testimony, that a certain Mary was at one time possessed of a youthful member of the genus sheep, whose excellence of blood and neatness of manner rendered his tor hery exterior fringes as beautifully translucent as the beautiful driven snow; and it is further stated in the most authentic manner, Advance Annual-1975, that nowhere did the little lady peranibulate but the aforemen- tioned quadrupedal vertebrate did with alacrity approximate thither. Having indulged in an introductory interpretation, it now logically falls to proceed into the discussion given several years ago by an influential, learned, and up-to-date member of the StateNormal Faculty from the department of mathe- niatics: ttLadies and Gentlemen: It is with great pleasure and no little pride that I review with you at this time the giant strides and wonderful progress made in the field of thought and ac- tion during the past; and the considerable part played by the Indiana State Normal School. I take it for granted that there is not one of you present who does not remember how you were at one time unable to answer the simple little ques- tion, 4tWhat makes the lamb love Mary? How you went to the teacher who put you off until recess to look it up in the encyclopedia where it could not be found; how after days, weeks, months, years, yes decades of deep thought and careful research the famous formulae for obtaining the answer was found; how proud you were; how the answer was scattered far and wide; how it was even written in poetic form and placed in the school readers. ccToday, thanks to untiring and uneeasing efforts of our educational leaders, such questions are easily and quickly solved down in the primary grades. By the simple process of mul- tiplying the square root of the Circumference by one third of the cosine of the interior angle diminished by thirteen times the coefficient of the independent variable, we find this sheep to have been six months old the day previous to the incident that occurred at the school house. By adding the sum of two right angles and the sum of the diameter and circumference, and constructing a square upon the base we find him to have been a thoroughbred Cotswold. By simply developing the last formulae to the extent of solving for the first derivative and adding the tangent of the vertical angle, can be found the weight of the fleece and the quality of the wool. 4tIn the great fields of human endeavor we are forging ahead, why should we now stand still in the field of mathematics, the most important of all the fields in progressive civilization lVe have still some problems yet unsolved and among these are: Whether it were better to have a perfect knowledge of one thing, or a general knowledge of many things; XVhether reason is superior to instinct, in other words, whether it is better to be a man or a sheep and if a sheep what breed of sheep. t6And we believe that these questions will soon give place to others still more intricate, such as: The Indicative mood of three times fifty-four and a cube of the north pole make what per cent of the bones ofa sheepas ear in latitude ninety-seven? to If the cost price of the lambs active voice is ninety-three times the number of the papilla on the tongue of Florida, how many parts of speech in the Himalaya Mountain Sys- tem? In due time, we believe, solutions for these will also be found. Z; ....------s NORMAL'SCHDDL :r-' E - I-I-i-I-Iijii In. I Ill-I-aleQ-Iglli A Cat T ale yTis said that maidens love a cat, But- some think this untrue, For a' cat who lived on Seventh street Was loved by just a few. He was a homely Maltese cat, Who strayed one summerts day, Into the Business Womanh Home, The City Y. w. C. A. He, in the kitchen found warm friends Who gave him food, and love; While all the girls who there did eat- Declared that he should move. At length this pesky, pussy cat Grew lean and weak and gaunt, Became an eyesore t0 the girls Who it with jeers did taunt. Then came a maiden fair and brave, Who sought Professor Hyde And asked him to declare the way By which the 01d cat died. 2.71:. Page 273 Now Dr. Hyde doth love a joke And to the maiden said, mWhen you have kitty in a sack J ust knock him in the head? The cat was caught, the ax was raised T0 strike the telling blow; But kitty managed to escape, J ust how I do not know. Another maiden in the crowd Declared in tones both Hrm and loud, Shetd get some chloroform and try To make that poor sick kitty die. The cat was in the basement led, The chloroform put to its head; The day was cold, and sad to relate This did net end that poor oaths fate. One early morn a messenger came On the request of an older dame, And for the sum of one large dime, Disposed of kitty for all time. II..lI--HN A ! ;-. ' ;..-... 'Syfiiw-H Z b N Eh INDIANA' STATE c-h-un New Science Hall T is With very great satisfaction that we watch the progress of the new science hall. Old students and others away from the city Will be interested to know that the building is located on Eagle street west of the library. It is to be three stories high above the basement. The basement is practically 0n the ground level and it Will be used for storage and possibly for a few classes in agriculture. Professor Gillum has a large room in the basement for storage in which there is to be a solid pier for certain work With the galvanometers. Professor Bruce has a large room in the basement for storage. There is a door at the north end of the basement, practically on the ground level through Which the supplies for the building may pass. The first hoor Will be occupied by the department of zoology, botany and agriculture. On this floor there Will be two large class rooms, a general laboratory, an advanced laboratory, a laboratory for agriculture, a room for a working museum, two small private laboratories, a dark room for photography, and several storage rooms. ' Professor Gillum Will have the entire second Hoor for his work in physics. He has rooms for two or more laboratories, class rooms, apparatus rooms, in fact, everything that can be provided to make his department up-to-date in every par- ticular. $ Hum ii .UPU-SIi-iminli The third floor Will be used by the department of chemistry. Professor Bruce is carefully planning his furniture; Which, by the way is being built by the department of industrial arts. Mr. Bruce is to have a modern lecture room With raised seats and various other modern lecture appliances. The chemical laboratories are to be equal to the best in any institution and there is to be ample room for the many students Who are ap plying for chemistry. On the roof at the front of the building there is to be a large greenhouse which is to be used by the students in botany and agriculture. The greenhouse Will have two rooms, one to be used for a laboratory and the other for growing type plants. The latter room is to have a pool for water plants. Connected With the greenhouse there Will be a small storage and a dark room. This greenhouse has been greatly needed for the work in botany and agriculture. The building is I shaped With a hall on each floor extending from south to north. There is an entrance at the south on Eagle street and there are entrances 0n the east. The contract- ealls for the completion of the building by August 15 and, judging from the progress that is being made, it Will surely be completed by that time. The work of these departments, Which has been greatly crowded for some time, Will open for the fall term under very greatly improved conditions. iMm , i.mtmt '.' :............ - : --'-- Page 274 UH'IQICCH .lQiIiQm-ia A 4 h a n... n3..- II. IO. 'I'IDC . NEW SCIENCE HALL mm'm-z INDIANA' STATE cm ... a A View of Life at I. S. N. S. With Apologies to Bryantts Thanaiopsis. ti ting: muunnmwnn ' UIBUQW 851W Kl O HIM Who in the love of knowledge seeks entrance to Indiana 'State Normal, She tries her best to please; for hiS mirthful Inoods She gives many social stunts and ctlight fantastiestt and She enters into his melancholy moments, with deep and soothing sympathy, that smooths the wrinkles from his path of Wisdom. When thoughts of the last sad ttfinall, come like a cloud over thy Spirit and black images of that ttN. PW grade, the disgrace and Shame and awful ttaloneneSSll make thee to quake and turn pale at the gillS;dcheer 11p and go forth into the great outdoors and harken to the ttcall of the Wild? While from every Side the oHice, vour teachers and from the dep thS of your giade book-acomeS a still small voiceeyet a feVVp more days anbd you Shall be seen in the same old classes saying the same old things and making the same Old mistakes. 4cGod of Day Dreamsh that inspiIed thee Shall again demand thy presence yin the oft- frequented claSS rooms, and thy face, now grown tiresome to your teachers and class- mates Shall again be seen ttfacing fronttl to haunt everybody and to miX forever With the faces of your 00 dreamers to be chided and chastised; yea, verily, you Shall be even stepped upon by the Wiser oneS of your generation. The preSident of the Normal Will talk in chapel and you shall be called to account for your 1axity.Yet not to thy eternal disgrace shalt thou go alone nor couldst thou Wish way more rosy. Thou shalt: Sit down with others like unto thy self-VV 1th the ttVVise onestewith the greatest dreamers of the infant universe Inattentive, egotists, self- confident-athe ctshow 1nd7 seerS of the dark ages, all 1n one mighty assembly room. The same old chair-bencheS, now glossy With use and age, the blackboards now cracked and wrinkled yet appealing-a rounding all, an atmosphere of weighty learning and culture. All are but the accompanying beauties of a ctdo it overt? course at Normal. The studious, the successful, all the host of those gone be- fore you Shall be but morbid memories to haunt you through the term. All of you Who haVe ttflunkedl, are but a handful to those who have passed. 7, Take a ttsix cylinderft traverse the best highways or lose thyself in the darkest by- wayS-Where the march of failures may be seen, -Yet you consent to lead this battalion lest the ttfailurestt grow lonesome ;eNever fearethe ttdead oneSlt are always happV and never lack for company. So shalt thou rest now from study, and What if you are do- ing over the same old work unnoticed by the real students? All that ttturn night into daytt Will Share thy destiny. Those ignorantb of the work required at Normal Will laugh With you, and each one Will pursue his faVorite ttaffinityfl Yet all these will fall in line With you, to the general otIiee, to hear your death warrant read. As the long line of students, both feminine and masculine and ttneuterll leave the haunts of old I. S. N.;-the old peda- gogue, now out grown his youth and beauty,ethe giddy fresh- man and the Wise Soph;-eeven the knowing J unior and ctall- Suchient Seniorlleone by one Shall pass you, and extend you the Ltgo- -by. 7t So listen, 111V friend, and study, that When thy summons comes to go in line to the registrar, where each Shall get hiS yellow envelope and ttblack account booldL-Tllou Will not have to go like a sneak-thief to a hen roost, but rather, confi- dent and satisfied by a knowledge of time t4well spenti7 ap- proach thy judge like a hero and carry away an all cc1Y7 grade chalk and eraserS that seem to shriek to be used and sur- book. 1 ELIZABETH DENEHIE. wmiaiuiunliih-uuu-uHDIHIHIn-HSWQHIHUImiimuuuminiihwuwuniwnum y mama A mmmmw t Page 276 kammnmnaau EWH$'QQ!STUIE L t2 T A I ; Gazing in her lovely eyes; 5 But the maiden coldly answered, tWVhy dont you advertise ?,1 n mICQUQuhng.iugn-iliIQCCIQIQBQIIIi! ' t IIII-EI!!$!!iiliHlT'iUQ'-Iliiigna '...............:'...;........--:mNURMAL'SEHDDLcr-- I. S. N. S. Etiquette 1. Students are expected to be absent whenever possible. It makes less work for the overburdened faculty. 2. Students are requested never to look at the bulletin board. The notices are not for you. 3. The Library is set aside for conversation. Persons want- ing to study should go out on the campus. 4. The Chapel exercises are held to clear the lower halls so timid and bashful persons can get better acquainted. v 0. Students are urged to attend the Hippodrome Whenever possible. Credit is given for continuous attendance. 6. Students should plan all social activities Without bother- ing the Dean, Who has other numerous duties that are thus neglected. 7. Girls should learn to entertain callers as long as they remain. It is very impolite to dismiss a guest. 8. If you Wish a book from the library take it, but dont ask the Librarian. She doesnt desire your acquaintance. 9. Students attending chapel more than once a week are to be reported to the Presidentts office immediately. 10. The front row in chapel is reserved for the women, 11. Girls should not study in the evening. Those hours should be free foi- engagements. 12. A11 student aHairs must be held in the Student Build- ing. F ailure to conform to this rule shows the bad taste of the offending persons. 13. Men are admitted to the Girlst Basket Ball games free of charge. 14. Never refuse an invitation to any social event. You are here to get an education. 15. It is perfectly proper to talk to another student With- out an introduction. He probably knows you anyway. 16. A11 ttChemtt students should break as much glassware as possible so that I. S. N. S. can spend the money appro- priated to her. 17. Students should linger in the halls during classes in order to break the monotony for those teachers WhO have no classes. 18. New students are requested to pay campus and foun- tain fees before registering. 19. Do not take your library fee to the office. The registrar is supposed to see you pereonally for this. tTVe lost my heart? he Whispered Page 277 K Z '2 m hIIIIUIIIII-ln-Qil- IQ , I1 I i A Registration Day Romance By Mrs. Elizabeth Denehie. ACT I. TEACHERS AT REGISTRATION TABLES. Table No. 1. Table No. 2. Table No. 3. Dr. Hyde Miss Moran. tL t0 11D Mr. Clippinger Miss Rhyan Prof. Mutterer. Prof. McBeth Mr. Laubach Names A to L. Names L to Z. COMMITTEE ON ADJUSTMENT OF PROGRAMS. I Megular WoNc Professors Wisely and Kelso. Dennis T able Miss Schweitzer. OFFICE FORCE. Miss Smith. DIRECTIONS. Students file in, a la Registration Day. Stand first on one foot, then on the other. General conversation deals With objections to tiresome de- lays of registration at Indiana State Normal. ACT I. BUDDING ROMANCE OF GERALDINE AND PERCIVAL. JackeHi! Geraldine. VVhenId you come back. GoinI to be in all term. Some crowd eh? Gerr-Oh I was in last term, and hope to be in all this term if I survive today. Say Jack, WhOZS that swell looking guy over there, With the delicious brown eyes? J ackeYoutve still got your eyes on the good looking males, haventt you? Sorry I donIt fill the bill. GeneOh youtre alright J aek. I always did think you had lovely hair, but could you introduce me to that fellow, J ack? JaceOh, PH be delighted tsarcasticallyyetASidey Come over here Percy. tP. comes overJ J aoeI want you to meet Miss Trueblood, Mr. Perish. PercreSo glad to meet you, Miss Trueblood. Are you any relation to the Truebloods down in Jasper. J ake Trueblood keeps the blacksmith shop there you know. GeneOh, yes J ake Trueblood is an uncle to my Aunts Sis- ter-in-law. Do you know Pete Trueblood there. They run the canning factory there7 and part of them have lived up over the hill for years. Have you ever taught Mr. Perish? PeroeYes, Itve taught three years. GeneYou have? Why you don? Z0076 it! Do you like to teach? PeneI love teaching. I think itIs such a noble calling for a man, and I just idolize the children and Pm crazy about the country. I Ger.-4Vhat are you taking this term Mr. Perish? tJack looks on disconsolatelyq PeneLiterature, Math, Physiology, Psychology. IVhatIs yours? GenetLooks at Percival in an infatuated manner. They get out programs and compareJ Say I believe I11 change V INIIANA' STATE :fi'i-mm A wmhiliiiiiiiiiiIi-t mwmmmrwmzrw322'mmmmm Page 278 1 $mDQm-Q . i'-$i.ii!,imiiiiiiiii , ESQQQIQCQQDIIIHQ-IIiI-Uii-m-w :---a NORMAL'SCHDDL P'u... a THE PRISON AS PRACTICE STUDENTS SEE IT Page 279 I 1 III.'UII'UQ$ aluminium. W'i'? '- : 'f .V I iii: mumpanui Illi In- :- ammo: 3.1:: aui-n-Inni ass: my program. I want to get in some classes where Iim ace quainted. It is so much more fun. JaeetInterrupts conversation and saysy There Percival, I knew it would be love at first sight. Nobody can resist Ger- aldine. Well good luck boy! Keep a close lookout for there are several hats in the ring. May the best man win! PeneListen, Miss Trueblood. Come on and iix your pro- gram like mine. Pm going to take the swellest subjects. Theyire all a dead cinch. Ger.-A1rigvht. Youtre so generous to take me under your protecting wing. Letis away from this madding crowd and make out some new cards. tExeunt Perc. and Ger chatting gailyJ Line of Marche 1st Student.-Did you ever teach tturning to person back of himy. 2nd StudenteYes, did you? I taught at Toadhop in the dearest little country school. I had sixty-four children and one that sat in the window sill I didnt count. Then I taught dressmaking and German after school. . 3rd. Gee some work! How much salary did you get. 2nd. ewWeil considering the few people living there I was ' paid u e11. I got the exorbitant remuneration of fourteen dol- lars ninety- seven cents per month. 31d.eThat was a munitoent compensation. a country beau? 2nd.eC0untry beau! Donit mention it! Last year I had the swellest beau in the country, and he had the smallest buggy and the swellest colt. Took me to prayer meeting every VVed- nesday night and church socials once a month, with pie-socials sandwiched in between. Did you have q INDIANA? STATE :41: 1st.eSpeaking of sandwiches. Donit they have the best eats out in the countryepie, fried chicken, pork sausage, back bones, schmeercase, jelly, um! umh! 2nd.-dSay, wetre almost up to the tribunal of injustice and better ring off. 2nd Group:Misceilaneous Conversations. 1st Purveyor.eHave you made your arrangements for board yet? New StudenteMr. Huber said for me to come board with him and maybe later I could help him purvey. 2nd Pur.-I,d like to talk to you first about board. Same New SeMr. Huber said if Pd come board with him heid see if he could get me a job helping purvey later in the season so Iim going to board with him. 3rd Purveyor.eD0 you have a boarding place arranged for? Same New StudentueMr. Huber said if Iid come board with him heid get me a job, helping him purvey later in the season emaybe. 4th PurveyoneAre you going to board at a club? 2nd New StudeNo Pm going to eat in my room. Mother is going to send me home-made bread by parcel post. Aunt Sary is going to send me butter from our Jersey cow. I brought a basket full of fried chicken, doughnuts, and every- thing with me yesterday. were going to buy our milk in Terre Haute. I have a half box of grape nuts and Aunt Mary is going to send me some hard boiled eggs and a pound of honey. Sister Liza tainat she the thoughtful souD gave me a jar of watermelon preserves and a roll of sausage and we can fry that over the gas jet in our room. Ma is going to put some eats in with my wash every week. Page 280 .II-Ii-inu .Ii-IiwIHI-m-Wvl VUHHUBHItImH-iUIGaIHEHEIHUIIIIiilm gr: A mmwunu-uunlpUln-nunmiw i New Purveyor. Have you signed up for board yet at Mrs. Davis at 615 N. 4th St? I can offer you board for $2.00 per Wk, 3 meals a day, 7 days a week. Good Grub! Well I Should smile! Real potatoes, steak, beans on Sunday and sometimes ice cream! StudenteDo' you have to pay if you miss a meal? Some- times my maw sends me a box of eats from home and I wouldnt want to eat at the table While that lasted. Pur.--Oh yes, I see. I think I can make arrangements to deduct the price of the meals on the day When you get the budget of eats from home. StudeIVeH, that sounds good to me. I believe Itil sign up. Can I pay a quarter now and the rest next week. Say tcontidentiallyi are there very many of them 7er Normal giris that board at your house? 2nd StudeGiris! Armies 0f them:-B10ndes, brunettes, peroxides and to keep things lively one red-haired girl. I can date you up tonight if you sign up at our house. lst Studer on. But dOIYt date me With the red haired girl. Iid just as soon not make my debut With the red-haired girl. She might make things too lively for me. Purveyor.eSay kid, youill be glad you signed up. We have real table cloths, separate plates, cups With saucers, individual knives and forks and coffee that is simply absoblumz'nlutely lovely. tRe-enter Geraldine and Percival arm in arm, comparing programsj GeneDo you suppose theydl object if they notice our pro- grams are just the same. VVeli we should worry. Theytd have their nerve if they did. Its a pity a fellow cant do as he pleases in a free country and paying two dollars every twelve weeks. tPerc. and Ger. arrive at Miss Moranis desk. Ger. hands card to Miss Moran. Takes off glasses, puts them on and looks closely, etc. Ger. looks at Perc. and sayszi Youid better move back a few steps. I believe sheis next to us. They say shes a terror. When she gets started. tPerc. walks back a few steps but keep eye on Geraidy Directions. Miss MoraneNo. 7. Is No. 7 present? CGer. walks and hands card to Miss Mord Miss MoreIs this your hrst term here Miss Trueblood? GeneYesim. I just finished high school last month. Miss M.LHumi I thought 80. Well thereis nothing like getting started right so the first thing you do is to go and change this directory card. Your last name must come first. It must read Trueblood, Geraldine. Do you understand Miss Trueblood? Fix it and come back. GeneVVhy I believe I did read that in the instructions. 1711 go and fix it. Miss Moran.--No. 8. No. 8, Come forward now or forever after hold your peace. I Wish you students would please watch your numbers and step up promptly. You Will save yourselves and us much trouble. Please do your Visiting later. Again Iid like to know it No. 8 is ready to report. N o. 8 walks up to table. Miss Moran looks at him closely and passes his cards to Miss R, then to Mr. Laubach and here he gets his cards and is ordered to Deanis Line. En- counters a student Who sends him to the womanis dean by mistake. Miss MoraneNo. 9. No. 9. NINE. It seems to me some 7 .NBRMAL'SEHIIL arm m moggnslsgm naggnlgislns L nmmnmunln HKiUUUHQHIai Awrvnly ,- bq'u 43 WV???'i'miiyiii 'i'i'9m 'n'in'iwialllln-uuunnunii-IIIII-uiqfim Page 281 74 .. -- ' 3 INDIANA' STATE P.......i..a of you students must have locomotor ataxia the move you get on you. Well! wonders will never cease. Herels No. 9 at the 11th hour. Percival tNo. 9y offers his card to M. Moran. Is Percival Perish your full name? PeneNo Malam. My full name is Percival Patroclus Per- ish. Miss M.-Hands back card. c4Put it down there. We want your full name? I Peron I didnt know Ild have room for all of it. M. Moranr-Youtve been a student here long enough to know how to lill out all these blanks. Where do you live? PeroeIn the country. M. M.eIn the country? The longer some people live, the less they know. Is this said country in Asia or Australia? PeroeWhy I thought everybody knows my home was in Vermilion Co. M. M.eTake this card and correct it. Donlt dare to return till its absolutely correct. Itls just such things as this that makes me lose my sunny disposition, rear on my hind feet, and paw the air. I was very lovable in my youth-lout now! No. 7 tGeraldinel. Miss M.-Is No. 7 ready to report? GeneYeslm. I fixed it now. Is it right? M. M.eVery well, Miss Trueblood. Itls alright abut it seems strangely like the last program I checked. tLooks at her over her glasses in scrutinizing mannery. I hope this isnt another case of maudlin sentimenality, Miss Trueblood. tGrer. passes by and moves to Dean7s tahlel. ' tScene changes to Mr. Clippingerls table while students just pass Miss Moranls table and have them Check their cards. Yffir'yTu'SQQ'fzny-gwgwe a Crowd at Mr. Clippinerls table pushing and crowding closely around the table. Mr. Clippinger gets very worried and disgusted,--rises from chair and with outstretched arms madly waves them back. Mr. ClipeNow you folks move back. You wont make a thing by crowding. Just get back, get back, 'get back I say! We will not go With the enrollment until you move back. We havenlt room to breathe. Move hack. tCrowd moves back a little and Mr. Clip. takes seat. Crowd pushes and crowds againl. Now Illl stand here all day, until you get back. Do you people understand English. You act as if this were your first time away from home. lst StudenteHands card to Mr. Clippinger. when Pm thru with this everlasting registration. Mr. ClipeYou cant take this geog. The class is closed. It was full an hour ago. StudenthVell thatls some luck. What can I take instead of geography? Mr. Shockel rushes up to Mr. Clip.-The Literature at 10 is closed and furthermore no one will be admitted. I want to add furthermore that there are 60 in that class now and furthermore there will be no exceptions made to enter another one into that class. This is very important. StudenteGoodnight. I guess Illl go to a female seminary where I can get some class I want. Mr. Clip.HYes Mr. T Herels a new program. Donlt stop here. You only delay our work. G0 to the chapel, to the- roof, anywhereeand fix out a new cardwbut get out of here. Student moves away muttering. tTll be here tomorrow morning at this rate and meet myself coming out. Illl be glad 'ii 3186.. :- I-iriigiiii aggagiHicm-iiiiiggiim-lu-u-lm ' Page 282 a ... -i-i'i: NORMAL'SEHDDL arm Girl student approaches Clippinger who smiles sweetly at her and says, llYou have an interesting program Miss J ackson. But you really should take some composition. You know itlll help you so much. Stud.-Not if I can help it. Ilm already so proper in my talk that my folks didnlt recognize me last time I was home and they all say Ilve had enough of that dope. Mr. ClipeIVell Miss J ackson, you know that English class of mine is the best training you can get anywhere. I like to have nice looking girls like you enrolled in it, for they give one an inspiration to work. StudeIlm sorry Mr. Clippinger, but if I cant get any- thing else Ill be back. tScene moves to Miss Moranls table againJ No. 9. N0. 9. Will No. 9 please step to the front. Percival walks to table and hands card to Miss Moran. Miss MoraneAlright Mr. . No-let me see. Why, you cant take writing as a fourth subject. You know THAT Mr. Perish. PM just report you to the faculty if yOLfre not more careful. PeroeI just got over the measles and my doctor said four subjects were all I could handle this term and I though writ- ing would be light. Miss M.nAngrily: Well, get away from here Mr. Perish. Donlt stand there and give us your life history. I dont care for a diagnosis of your ailments. mego at once and hunt up Mr. Wisely. Make your apologies to him. Next? tPerc. moves on, many black looks at Miss M., goes away talking to himselfJ Mr. VVisely.eWhat' seems to be the trouble Mr. Perish? PereeV'Vhy I had the mumps just before I left home and mmiimniii-uuuiiiiiiCI-I-uiiiii- o mgw-wg ' it left me weakly and I want to take writing as a fourth sub- ject. Miss Moran, whose table is close to Mr. IViselylsr-VVhatls that you say Mr. Perish. Did you have the mumps and the measles the same evening. A minute ago it was the measles you had. Miss Moran gets up and walks determinedly over to Mr. IVisely. V Miss MoraneDonlt waste words with him Mr. IVisely. Send him to Mr. Mutterer, the master of the third degree. Percival goes across to Mr. Muttererls table. Mr. Mutterer.eYessirl State the case! State the case! Perc. tnow soared out of his witsy .v-Why, you see sir, welve been having such terrible weather, and father was short of help on the farm and the crops had to be gotten in and 1e Mutterer.eIn the name of peace, get to the point. I donltv want to hear the story of the house that Jack built. My time is worth $75 per minute. PeroeVVell I started to say- Mutterer tBrings hand down emphatically on the tableyr- Well, say 2'15. Say it. Some of you people seem to think this is a nursery and you really should all bring your nurses along to take care of you. tTakes out watch and saysi7 Illl give you just one minutes Mr. Percival Patroclus Perish to state your case. PeroeI had the measles a month ago. It left me weak in the tMutterer break in with gtthe headyl Hands the cards to Percival and waves him on with, Get out of my sight and g0 and start your first course in English. tScene moves to Dean Schweitzerls tablej Miss S.-Are you a new student, Miss Adams? .Q....,.....;m .IQi-.IIIi-I-IIHQ-iiiiiiuiiji-q-r' Kn ... INDIANNSTATE Miss A.ettimidlyy Yeslm. I just got in a half hour ago from Clinton. Miss SeAre there any men rooming at your house. Miss A.eVVell, I havent seen nary a one, so far. I hope there is though for Ilm kinda feerd to stay in that big house of a night without any men folks around and they havenlt even a dog. Miss SeAre you doing outside work to pay your school expenses Miss Adams? ' Miss AeNo malam. Only Ilm going to wash dishes and make the beds, and put in some garden and wait tables What time I have left. Miss Se Vell PM not sign your card yet, Miss A. You come to my office tomorrow at nine. Next girl moves up to Dean S. Miss IS.-Miss Johnson go at once and put that middy in- side your skirt. You cant go around here like a Chinaman escaped from a laundry. We try to maintain a high standard of propriety at this school. Then bring your card back. Miss J ohnson tAsideyv-Wouldnwt that jar you. A person has no liberty at all around here. I believe Illl go to Hawaii where I can wear a grass skirt if I want to and not get arrested. Miss SmitheGood morning, Miss Schweitzer. Isnlt this a lovely day for registration. Miss SeLooks at Miss S. and examines waist. Yes, itls a lovely day, but Miss Smith you must go to your room at once and get some clothes on. You cannot wear that terrible, low-necked waist here. That might do for one of those half- dress aftairs of'the Forum fraternity but not here. Miss SmitheAlright Miss S. Just as you say, but this is the latest model from Paris. I bought it at Schultz and Smithls Saturday. tGets carol and moves onJ Miss SchwsAre you entering for the first time Miss Brown? Miss BrownmUh-Huh! Maw couldn7t spare me from. home till now and now that Ilm here and so far away from Little Italy, Pm so homesick, I dont believe I can stay. 17m just sick to see the little pigs and we got the sweetest little calf. They all know me. OVipes tears With handka Miss SeTihere, thatls alright Miss Brown. Brace up and be a man-Youlll love this institution. IVelre just like one big family. But listen, Miss Brown, if any man around this school smiles at you, call loudly for help at once. Miss BrowneAlright, Ilm much obliged for you warning me that a-way. Men dont make eyes at girls in Little Italy, only our policeman. tMiss Brown gets card and moves on While Miss Schweitzer continues to nod head, sign carols7 eth Return of Percival. Pero-Here is my permit from Mr. Mutterer, Miss Moran. Miss MoransVery well, young man. You just escaped death by your prevarications. I shall watch your career in this domicile of truth the rest of the term. Miss M. passes Pls card to Miss Rhyan and Mr. Laubach and then continues writing. Perc. steps out of row and shortly meets Geraldine, Whols waiting for him. tGrabs Ger. by arm anxiouslyy. GensSome strenuous time! I need a course of osteopathy. I believe my spine is injured from standing on one foot so long. Therels more red tape about this old registration and I only hope to live long enough to see a new way of enrolling instituted here. i iii.- um aluminium. uni In- a n innuu-n-nngn-uw-n. u! Ih-un-llinngun-lumiigi ium , V , Inmuwu A nm-Wu Page 284 DillillillljpSgljll- guu-nnil-ii a 'HUIHUUBHHEHUDHQCUQHE r L'SCHDDL cr-u-i NaBMA .H mm... IIUIIW nu iiiiii.$m EEEQE 0h mgmw $ , i guiuguui? uu-n-uiin-ni-uii Page 285 rm aidii-uiiiidnainusuiuiiniinuiniiiiiiiig? i'ilnliiiiglimiilli.ll a n bm- i': INDIANA' STATE :7:- Perc.eWYe11 dear. Everything comes to him who waits. Now we can be happy. Weql be in the same Classes every day and life will be one continuous round of pleasure. Just as Perc. and Ger. are about to move off stage a mes- senger boy arrives, hands telegram to Miss Smith, who opens and reads: Wash. D. 0., June 13, 1917. Mr. Parsons, Pres. Ind. St. Nor. All men students from Ind. State Normal will report at the penal farm at once7 to co-operate in the greatest possible crop production for the year. Sec. of Agriculture, E. WILSON. Ger.-This shock will kill me Percival. To think you must be torn away from me to be a regular farmer; I just cant stand it. Pm just going back to mother. tBoth tear up programs and walk away arm in arm, Ger. crying into her handkerchiefq Perc. eAnd this is the end of a perfect day. Exeunt of Geraldine and Percival. tEnter JackwApproaches bulletin board and reads. Sev- eral other students at Bull. board reading noticesJ J ack readsettLost a small girlts fountain pen? . Billf-Here7s one that interests me. Wanted a strong ro- bust young man to work for their board. That seems to mean two, and I believe Itll apply because Mabel and I intend to tie up 111 another week and I can work for our board. Then if I give out, why, MabePs good strong and right 292W and a powerful willina creature. She could give me a 11ft. Harrwaalking about signs on this board if Sandison and Breitweser were the psychologists they profess to be, theytd nguQuI-DCCibngi-inpamla-nigiia e , ' 7, , ,, e amnmIJLQ-g-gggjg , go to that bulletin board to study the psychology of the hu- man race. You may find, on it, everything from a sheet of one,s life history to a lost sock. Indeed some of the antiquities found there would take them back to the stone age and even further on to the time, when man was the chaser and woman the chased. B111.eWe11 that7s no lie. Letts suggest to Mr. Sandison to write before he retires, ctThe Psychology of the Normal Bulle- tin Board?7 Whenever I get the blues I just go to that old board and there find solace for all the 111s of life. HarryeThereh some funny things on it alright. The other day I came by here and found Mr. Wisely and Mr. Clippin- ger embracing each other around their alabaster necks and weeping as if they had lost their seven o,clock classes. When I inquired the ttwherefore of the weepstt from Mr. R011 without drawing his breath for five minutes and without ary a period or comma, he explained that the stimulus for the tears was the big sign there before me 011 the bulletin board. I pro- ceeded at once to read the said sign. It ran: VVanted-A room by two gentlemen thirty feet long and twenty feet wide. And here s one that beats that: WantedeAdvance items from the students boiled down. 2nd Stud eFounde-A dollar walking over the Wabash bridge. 3rd StudeListen to this Harry. To sell, a library table by a student with folding legs. Found a small bust of Sir VVal- ter Scott entering the library. J ackeHere is the sign that attracts me. Listen: A11 Nor- mal seniors wishing to join the army or return to work 011 the farm will receive credits and be given graduate standing for the same. W. IV. Parsons, Pres. N tl QQQiQ I nggl-IIQDQ gliml-ln-lgn r Page 286 -im!uliiib-lninliiinnmiliiii ' ' nu ' ' ' Q$I Page 287 .IQIIQCIQlH-Iill-llI-W m HIIUI D.C IQ CIQB QUUHD Vs L: Me for the army! Without Geraldine, this life is a desert to me! Ah woe is me! When Iim over in France in the trenches, lying wounded and alone, then shetll be sorry, that she spurned my love,-dbut it will be too late, too late. tJack walks off stage in military style, with hands placed at saluted Time: A week before close of the term. ACT II. JackeNow that Itm back from the army, Pm full of de- termination. A soldierts life inspires one with courage. and the ttnever say diet, spirit. By jove! I donst believe I could have stood to be separated from Geraldine much longer. My going to the war certainly did make her sit up and take no- tice. Shets carried me around on a chip ever since. Harry-Hi, there J ack! Ready for another siege? J ackeReady but not willing! Howts Ruth. Harryr-Ruth? Thereby hangs a tale! Oh she and I are getting along swimmingly but I7ve got to keep my eye on her. You know these girls believe that love is universal and should be distributed Very democratically. Now if I can get into the same classes with her Itm safe where otherwise Iill have as much chance as a match in a tire. J aeeMe and you both! You sound like a dictograph ex- pressing my thoughts. I tell you kid, somethings got to be done. Geraldine went home shortly after I went to the train- ing camp and sheis been mighty true. Itis too late in the game now for me to sit back and let some other guy get her. HarrerVell what are we to do? Have you any sugges- tions? Luck seems to be against a fellow. This registration day is just like some jealous 01d cat that tries to separate two people who were really and truly made for each other. IIQTW'I IFTigmngm-Cw.nu;m am am -t-a- w-n INDMNA' STATE rT-m... JaeetVVith an air of bravado developed at the training campj Weill do away with this antediluvian method of registration. VVetH do away with it. Do you hear meeAway with it? HarryetAnswers not much enthusedi. Oh yes, easier said than done. How are you going to do it? JaceAh! Thereis the rub! But there must be a way. tBravte. Where therets a will therets a way! tBoys walk to one side, out of sight, but accidentally hearJ Enter Miss M. and Miss Schweitzer. Miss SeWhy Miss Moran! What on earth has happened? Has any one died? Why do you look so disconsolate? M. M.eYes, I know itts unusual to see me touched in this manner, but tlooks around to see no one hearsy Something has touched my heart! M. SetAsidey Something! Something is indeed a poor name for anything that would touch her hearty. Pray tell me Miss Moran, What catastrophe has befallen humanity? Is millennium at hand? Miss M.e0h no! It's nothing like that. Its all over my nephew Louis. He got some soap in his eyes this morning which caused him excruciating pain for almost T HRE E min- utes, and I havent recovered yet from the shock. But taside in a confidential mannery but dont let any of the students know that my heart can be touched. tExeunt from stagej tJack and Harry steal surreptitiously in upon stage from place of concealmentj JackeIVow! Did you hear that! That is the hand of Providence, offering us a solution for our problem! Harry.-VVe11 the solution isntt very clear to me, wherein and how does the soapsuds in Lewis? eye have any relation Page 288 ,, a Z 4n ?QCMQ EtitDiiU CHI UHSGW l to registration day and to you and Geraldine, and Ruth and me. JacketEXCitedlyy IVhy man! Canlt you see! All we have to do is to tell Miss Moran that unless she votes for a new system of registration, that we shall draw up and submit, that we shall publish the 4tsoapsuds catastrophelt broadcast among the student body. Do you get me? Are you next? Harry.-But how will we get the other faculty members to Vote for a new kind of registration? JaeaVVell when it comes to inconsistencies our faculty ranks high. VVetll iind an ttopen sesamel7 to each one of them. Do you get me? Harry.hDo I get you? Illl say I do. live got you hand and foot. First thing wetll do welll organize our forces to show our strength. J ackeRight you are! All we7ll have to tell Doc Rettger is that wetll publish the fact, yea, even put it on the bulletin board that he actually taught school Feb. 18, 1917, with his Windows closed, and we,ll threaten Doc Hyde by promising to tell that he gave lecture to his class and never once mentioned the anopheles mosquito or the anthropoid ape. Harry.-Yes, and well bear witness to the fact that Dean Schweitzer allowed a certain girl to have a date T uesday night tttill 11 olclockf, We,ll bluff Kelso into voting for our new registration method by threatening to let everybody know that Oscar Lynn Kelso came almost four minutes late to his Class last week. I J ames.eYou might win Mutterer over to your new regis- tration plans if you tell him his name will save it being known that he actually allowed a student to change his program last term without asking a single question. i INDIANA' STATE Harry.;:llhis seems a pretty bold case of bribery, but welre desperate. WIelll tell Sandison hets doomed if he dontt join our forces. VVelll publish the fact that on VVeolnesday of last week he only smacked his lips twice during fifty minutes whereas seventy times are absolutely necessary, if the psy- chology soak into our wooden heads. Wetll throw up to Lynch about the time he forgot the date of the signing of the Declara- tion of Independence and had to send a student to look it up. Martha-Yes and I could tell a way that will get Dr. Par- sons7 goat. If he don7t accept our plans for a new registration day, Illl let every student know that the first day of last term went by without him announcing that those wishing to apply for an KM7 or ttB7t certificate should see the registrar, and that only last week he dismissed us at chapel period by mak- ing signs with his hands only and omitting to say ttPlease Rise W MorrisEYes and I think you get Miss Moranls signature if yould tell her we intended to use some of her epigrams i'without putting them in quotation marks, for instance when she says, ttTack that in your attic. Dont be afraid of wearing out the dictionary. Keep the cobwebs out of your brain. Theres no law against thinking in this room. The more the mind works the better it acts?7 These are all her very own and she gets sore if anybody else ever uses them. F ranlLeI know Miss Cox would sign our petition if we told her wad let everybody into the secret that since the war she had taken down the Kaiserls picture and now has it hid- den at home in her lower bureau drawer, under the old fam- ily album. . IVill.-Yes and Kelso would just die if he knew that we knew he made a mistake in figures that time in chapel, when 7.. CIICIIQHCIIUI .Q-Iiiil$ a UWIQSDCCU $ISCHIQ'QQIiE- A 9'93??? C?????F'i? 3'?mi 5 iw n K: Ilia! IICIU he figured how many tons of asphalt are dug out of the lake on the Island of Trinidad. He said there were 9,000,000 tons already taken out and we looked it up and I found there was only 8,999,999V2 tons. He ought to be more accurate. Meriam.eSay boys I know how we can make Baxter ttjump througth I think we all ought to be in on this plan for this is the last chance well have a whack at our beloved teachers. A11 weill have to do is to threaten to publish the news that he and Miss COX were out in her Ford the other night without per- mission from Dean Schweitzer. Hots scared ttgreeifi of the dean, This is verily tStudents Jack.-VVe11 things are progressing lovely. the day of judgment for the I. S. N. faculty. exeuntJ Time: Next morningeFaculty waiting at 7 0701001: for students to arrive. Two or three students stroll in leisurely. Miss Moran jumps up suddenly and with pitcher and glass in hand says to one girl in a very sweet tone of voice: M. MoraneGood morning. Will you have a glass of lemonade? It,s such hard work for you to register. Girl drinks and thanks her. Other girls dorft wish any and Miss Moran sets pitcher on table. M. M.4VVhat did you wish to take this term? 151: GirlstAsidey Gee, I guess our threats didntt work tine. Some class to this kind of registration day. Weill have everything our own way after this on registration day. All it takes is courage. tMeanwhile a line of students has formed and is passing by other teachers at registration tables. Teachers nod assent and smile at everything students sayJ :2. NORMAL'SCHIBL cr-z Miss MoraneHave you decided yet the subjects you,d like to take? Gir1.mI want something thatts a snap. Miss M.-A snap? Yes, I donit blame you. Normal work is really too confining and its so warm. Well here is draw- ing, music, gymnasium. Gir1.hVVe11 Iiil take writing and gymnasium, but thatts all. I want to have some fun this term. Miss M.-eSo sorry, Miss J ames, but the writing class is closed. tGirl looks disappointedJ Miss M.th1t well make a new class in writing for you. We want to accommodate the students here and make every- thing agreeable for them. Girl.sThank you Miss Moran, yOLVre so thoughtful kind. 2nd Gir1.e0h Miss Moran, I want to take Cubist art. I just adore it. M. MorganeWhy dearie we don,t teach Cubist art here. 2nd GirleOh yes, but I saw some exquisite Cubist pictures in Room B9 I think. M. BIOFaD.-VV6H, well! Pm sure youire mistaken. That was Mr. Baconts room and those were his original illustra- tions of mythology and diagrams of current topics. 2nd GirleVVeH if I cant take cubist art Itll take observa- tion. They say all you have to do is to observe the people passing by the Normal. That7s why there are so many win- dows, they say. Miss MoraueAlright. Here,s your cards. Take them up to the man at the desk. and ilil Illa a V gag-n-qumguugnnmm a Km-I----n--m......:;'....,..1...... . Girls pass and Mr. Clip. signs their cards. Boy approaches I 3 the table of Mr. Clitppinger and hands Mr. Clip. his card. I Mr. Clipr-Ilm sorry but arithmetic and history come at the same hour; but if you really want to take it, well change the program for you. BoyeAlright. Thank you. Make the history at 9, the arithmetic at 10 and it will suit me. Ihavenlt time to wait for my cards, will you turn them in for me. Mr. ClipeCertainly, certainly. 1711 be glad to see you here for work in the morning. Student.-I want to, take geography 3 but it comes at 7 olclock and Ildonlt want to get here that early. Couldnlt you put in an extra evening class. Mr. ClipeWhy certainly, welll change that 7 olclock class in the morning to 7 in the evening. Will that be convenient for you, Miss Sweet. . In the reading room, disturbing the crowd. I I Of the hero who did it, we 'all are proud. u m!!! mnnum pi iii-uuiliilimiai-Iw-AhIUCD$IIHIIDECIW lininm INDIANA' STATE ;--i-'-.. Stud.-Thank you Mr. Clip. Harry can come every even- ing to the 7 olclock class with me and we can have a date every night. Mr. ClipeWe are willing to make any changes that will accommodate our students. We want them all happy and satisfied. tEnter J ack, Harry, Geraldine and RuthJ J ackeOur plan worked didnlt it? Well Illl say it did. GeneYeS, boys, all good things go by three. Here we all three have the same two subjects and welll be together every day and theylre going to give us four credits for the two sub- jects. I knew that we could get rid of that old registration day with all its red tape. And now our Iirst registration day under new methods is over and everybody is happy and smil- ing. Nothing succeeds like success! J uslice The head librarian was doubtless hot; tMost of us donlt enjoy being shotl, Tho everyone knows he deserved what he got. ,Twas his habit, you see, to talk out loud Page 292 a DU-il ..i iuuquawuii a K ii.........'.'.;;g..g........ A i NDBMAL'SCHUOL ' , .........i.;...;..;:'.;......;.f.i. A Tribute tMos'r ANY PROFQ I love my honest little Ford, And would not sell it for a heard It brings me down to school each day And does not loiter by the way, So truly merits this kind word. In Future The student sits on his golden throne In the Student Building all alone. The Faculty prays 0n bended knee, ltLet me in, I beg 0f theeP, ttNay! NayW says the Stude, ttThis is my Own W What a funny bird a frog are, What ainlt got no tail almosl hardly, When him rum him yump and When him donit, him set on him tail The Femm'mh Movemem What him aint got almos, hardly. i . Our pocketbooks are all concave Cram, cram, cram, I . Our heads are in a Whirl By the light of the cold gray dawn; l I But that. you know, is What we get Ah! Would that I had crammed a little 5 i For going With a girl. By the light of the days that are gone. R unnumigiii-uDiniinn-nlnnaiacin ' ' . uSiI-IKlimilii-Iilliiuiulniihd y me-JLQW mm. A Page 293 , INDIANA' STATE Wi-N Little drops of water Freezing as they fall; i I Baxterts feet hew upwarde- I Biffeand that was all. Little drops of water Frozen 0n the walk Made the naughty adjectives Mix in Baxterts talk. I stole a kiss the other night My conscience hurts alack, Guess P11 go again tonight And give the blamed thing back. Tell me not in mournful numbers Freshies are as green as grass; A11 professors say the same thing-- Take their word and let it pass. WVhereh the school a-goin7, An7 Whatts it goin7 to do, Ant hows it goin5 to do it When the Seniors get through. t UEOQHE QUQW HQ Uitg IHHCG Hibidaiwu GUS Him ZDMVUH' st The cows are in the meadow, The sheep are in the grass, i ALLWJWEQ AND A Y$$$ W, D E' But all the simple little geese id 2 Are in the Freshman class. R hI-iiim-i ii auuuu-lgl myI-uu-w-n n mllnl-lln-llmniiiiiid Page 294 z.----3 HOBMAL'SCHDDL E-it'... 4? I : CHEMISTRY LABORATORY niiiigiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiEIliiiw-Qi QCQi-II-IUQBiuliiiiiliiiig r1 gm: 7 ,Af;; ; , I , QM! V , I , , p -tm'l': INDIANA' STATE ; In Conclusion ET it forever be the unwritten law of the Indiana State Normal School, in regard to its Various student activi- ties, to not only tolerate but actually encourage the use of free speech which is so necessary to the success of any institution in democratic society. It is taken for granted that you have read with careful and due consideration every one of the pre- vious pages. It is the hope of the staff members who labored so long and industriously that the reading of these pages will have given you a keener insight into life. tNormal lifej Art, literature, and philosophy furnish the most useful oc- cupations, improving and varying the enjoyments of prosper- ity, affording relief under the pressure of misfortune, and hope and consolation in the hour of distress, and considering that in an institution where every student commands a large enough portion of the worlds wealth to provide himself with a copy of this book, the right to approve or disapprove must be vested in all who are concerned. You have read the Volume. If you have any briok-bats or bouquets to hurl, by all means, let them fly. tCount ten before you throwy. Owing to the late emphasis on preparedness, the staff are ready7 as they have been previously vaccinated and are consequently immune from all attacks. Having pur- chased missileproof paraphernalia, they are ready to meet all individuals, normal or otherwise, who are afflicted with a grouch after examining the result of their tedious labor. T hey request, however, that all who are in such a frame of mind would please call at the Editorial olfice between 2:59 and 3 :00 A. M. because they are sure not to be there at that time. If, by chance, there should happen to be any of you who have something complimentary to say, they certainly will be over- joyed to receive you any time, day or night. tLine please form on the right and donlt crowdj It is their earnest desire that you will like the cover, twhich you will if you are Irishy, the pictures, the cartoons, and the literary articles. You must admit that it is a little bit late to change any of it now, even if it should not meet with your approval, but if it will make you feel any better to tell your troubles to someone, just land on any of your friends, so long as they are not members of the staff: If popular wrath reaches a high enough pitch to justify it, the stalf would sug- gest that an indignation meeting be held at which the Editor would be glad to preside. To the people whom they have slammed or given undesir- able publicity, the staff humbly apologize for so doing, while to those whom they have not slammed, they apologize for not- doing so. If you donlt like the verse under your Senior friends picture, just come around and talk the matter over with the senior editors. If you donlt think your picture makes you look as beautiful as you are, please interview the photographers, tMartin, Stone, and Eppert have full instruc- tionsy, and donlt increase the staffs heavy burden of trouble and woe. lVere it in their power to so control the reins of Fortune, they would have this volume reach your hands at a moment when you have just received a check from home or have suf- fered some other piece of good fortune, as your estimate of it will in all probability depend in part upon the mood that you are in when it first meets you face to face. ttTo err is human; to forgive, divine? i THE ANNUAL STAFF. F' ',', ?.-.- i.-L ?mim... ' ' : mi m ' m Page 296 '2 H T be Last Leaf I saw him once before, As he passed by the door, And again The pavement stones resound, As he totters oter the ground IVith his cane. They say that in his prime, Ere the pruning-knife Of Time Cut him down, Not a better man was found By the Crier on his round Through the town But now he walks the streets, And he looks at all he meets Sad and wan, And he shakes his feeble head, That it seems as if he said, t Ihey are gone? The mossy marbles rest On the lips that he has prest In their bloom, And the names he loved to hear Have been carved for many a year On the tomb. HMUQCWWQHEiiIHIiUiQimulli CW. AHDDL grim .28; Page 297 My grandmamma has said- Poor old lady, she is dead Long agoe That he had a Roman nose, And his Cheek i'as like a rose In the snow. But now his nose is thin, And it rests upon his chin Like a staff, And a crook is in his back, And a melancholy crack In his laugh. I know it is a sin For me to sit and grin At him here; But the old three cornered hat, And the breeches, and 2111 that Are s0 queer! And if I should live to be The last leaf upon the tree In the spring, Let them smile, as I do now, At the 01d forsaken bough Where I cling. e0. W. Holmes. QQUUCHDMF ngmmannn HQ 1! D I Q MQWWQCH'Ei V'i A t Ii '2 r.........;.t-: INDIANAvSTAT: a I , I-lIm-iini-IODIiIHG and giving graduate standing in the best Universities. Two-Year Courses COllegyGraduate Course For District and Town School Teachers. 0 V 611 Equippecl Laboratories I o ' 1 T c1 S S c1 ' a he 1n lana tate Normal 011001, Terre Haute, In lana ' SUPPORTED BY THE STATE FOR THE EDUCATION OF ITS PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS :3 3.100 DIFFERENT STUDENTS LAST YEAR FACULTY of 60 MEMBERS LIBRARY of 701000 VOLUMES : Twenty-Flve Departments Flve Splendld Modern Bulldmgs I Covering Every Phase of Public 5011001 Work A Vocational Education Building for the Departments of 1n- : A complete System of Training Schools, including a typical dustrial Arts and Domestic Economy. 8 i One Teacher Country School, City School of Eight Grades, . . . t : Four Year High School. A New Selence Hall 111 Process of Constructlon. ? i t I E 1 Courses of Study Standard College 1 ; Leading to ttAyn 11B and uC Certificates. Or Advanced Course for Teachers, leading to the A. B. Degree i 5 Q I 3 i .r B 1 i g I 3 1 l Gymnasiums for Men and Women 5011001 OPen 48 Weeks Each Year Summer Quarter, June 18 to August 31,1917 ATHLETIC FIELD BALL PARK Fall Quarter, October 1 to December 21, 1917 TENNIS COURTS Tuition Free to Residents of Indiana For Catalog and Further Information Apply to WM. W. PARSONS, President, Terre Haute. Indiana a n-gt-a NORMAL'SCHDUL P'...u I! Distinctive Summer Fashions For Women and Misses in W QConstant co-operation with our New York Fashion Bureauealways in touch With the latest styles as they are createdeenables us to offer that correctness of detail and superlative workmanship s0 essential to the discriminating. QAlwaysean extensive showing of the newest and smartest Dress Ac- cessories as follows: H osz'ery M z'llz'nery Corsets Shes Waz'sts Lingerie G loves N eckwear H andkerckz'efs -In fact, Whatever is required for Miladyts wardrobe Will be found in pleasing array at this store. We invite your inspection. 3 HTIzEB lPl 1 Si; n d ttle B iPl t Slz .- : Cliftxfzzi 0? Root D ry G00 8 Co. 6 aftexiizf 0? U E hiuhm-li $i-inuiilininaninluiliii' 'e '9 l-jiilunii-QI-unihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu r Him; ,, ,, a 7 , 71,, g ,3 n LuangigAQ-fnugggguugn Ii, i e INDIANA' STATE mi-a Real llStudents Clothesh ? NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL AGENCY I i We have calls for the beginning and the experienced teacher. A number : . There is that particular style and snap about the high grade clothes we 0f suPerlntendent are now gomg over our enrollment: making up thelr I ' . teaching force for next year. We want to put you In touch wlth them. . carry which makes them specially desirable for students. Quality and The sooner ou enroll the lar er our 0 ortunit . economy are so happily combined that they appeal to all. y g y pp y Write u: a1 once for information concerning our plan; for you. Main 457 Are Totally Difermt and Better M B Telephones New 2951 MARY FRANCES WILSON Suit: at Cut-Prite Now yers rOSO National EducationalAgency 1129 State Life Bldg..INDIANAPOLIS. IND.- l W - $1523 : ORMAL BOOK STORE-We have the items required by SEE OUR COLLEGE PICTURES E i the students for their school work. We also have Normal I i I rings, pins, etc. .2: a at a .s w a Eppert 81' SOD : , I PHOTOGRAPHERS I l : RAFTS BOOK STORE, 672 Wabash AvenueeWe have Always Up-to-Date on EverythinglPhotogl-aphic I l I Miscellaneous Books of all kinds, Bibles, Fountain Pens, Fine Students are Especmlly Invited to Visit Our Studio : e ' Stationery, and many items for gifts. Come! Citizens Phone 1416 FOURTH AND MAIN, Naylor-Cox Bldg. I s W e-e j I Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes Stetson Hats u I : When youlre foolinl in the hallway, , I I 3 I An9 havin9 lots 07 fun g , g A laughinl an7 a-giloberina I h I As if your time had come, TUNE B R O S Yould better watch your knittin, An7 keep kinder lookin7 out, EI' Daddy KBISOHI git you All the Latest Colors and Shapes in Ties Ef you donlt watch out. g9 Manhattan Shirts Stetson and Emerson Shoes l a HDUUQCTj-inhvgiffnsngwua-nzfir ' ifi:lhIIIEHHI:I-ihllliuiiiim?-$ a n...---.: NORMAL'SEHUUL ' gs...;.......2.ma A Real Dry Goods Store ? Compliments of Levi Dry Goods Co. 55Walk-Over Boot Sh0p5 504-506 Wabash Ave. 651 Wabash Avenue Selling None But the 55BEST Always at Uniform Correct Price to All, Without Exception w -fg3 Teachin Positions for Graduates ' . g h . h The Pocket Classms ! We secure positions for graduates and under-graduates The U. S. is our held. Rural, graded, high school, college and university positions. Good places for be- Uniform in price-all 25 cents each. Uniform binding-a dark brown cloth. Well edited. Over 150 diEerent titles. The pupils like them because they are Pocket Clam'cs. ginners and promotions for experienced teachers. Bet- ter salaries and working conditions. Specialists also needed. Class A and B teachers will find our service 999359? helpful. Write for our free literature. . , , 1 The Co-operatlve Instructors Ass n g Prairie Avenueand CHICAGO I . I 5 The Macmlllan Company MARION, INDIANA Twenty-Efrh Street 5 IL L I N o I s E mugcmnsn:ngggicjiijimidaiaii Emamu W Qiii..u.nwnajigiimiimi:mm Page 301 N ,. INDIANA' STATE ;;f':-m--a---n K ,, The Moore-Langen Printing Co. 140 North Sixth Street - Terre Haute, Indiana FACTORY SIXTH AND MULBERRY Printers, Binders and Blank Book Manufacturers Both Phones 64 ,5! - ; Page 302 a WIIHIIQQIICU! DQQEDIIHWDEC , ,- i ,1 NQRMALVSCHDDL'!.,......!...:..Q..... f1 18 We Made All Me Plate: Used for Illustrations in T 122.5 Attractive Book, :let us do your L1: Work LETTER HEADS NAME SIGNATURES PHOTO RETOUCHING TRADE MARKS COVERS DESIGNS LAND PLATS FASHION DRAWINGS CATALOG WORK LABELS MAPS WE MAKE ' 56300l Half-Tones, Etchings and Embossing Dies I171 ' Gallegg Estimates Cheerfully Given Work d Specw TERRE HAUTE ENGRAVING CO. CITIZENS PHONE 2885-R 51 Spectator Court BELL PHONE 122 V n-tmiiimniiunnillmMAQQQUECiii' : QHCHQUSQUEUUEEHQQQSESMMEESiiEm'V n gmsm: ' 7'